Hence, kinetics experiments could be performed at conditions of low [CH4]0 (60 70 ppm), thereby substantially reducing secondary chemistry.
Several biophysical techniques including X-ray diffraction, CD, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), hydrogen deuterium exchange, proteinase K digestion, and binding of a conformation-sensitive fluorescence dye revealed that R- and S-fibrils have substantially different secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structures.
EBs from Tim knockdown cells produced substantially more secondary EBs compared to control EBs (Fig. 8D), providing strong evidence that the cells present in the failed cavity remain undifferentiated.
Enrolment of both boys and girls has been maintained close to universal at primary level and has increased substantially at secondary level over the period 2001-2011.
Our data reveal substantially different secondary growth dynamics in two genotypes as well as emerging patterns of cell orientation over time and a constantly equidistant production of phloem poles by the cambium.
The number of such children is largest in sub-Saharan Africa, where substantially more secondary-school-age children attend primary school than secondary school.
In this region, substantially more secondary-school-age children attend primary school than attend secondary school.
In sub-Saharan Africa, that number drops to only a quarter; in this region, substantially more secondary-school-age children attend primary school than attend secondary school.
The rate was not affected appreciably by the presence of inorganic ions contained in bottled water but decreased substantially in a secondary treated wastewater matrix.
EBI is believed to substantially contribute to secondary brain injury and to cause significant morbidity and mortality following aSAH.
Two broad patterns of antigen-specific IgG induction were noted; in the first pattern, responses were seen in multiple patients even after a primary vaccine series and the number of patients responding did not change substantially after a secondary 'boost' vaccination series (for example, DNAJA1).
