The possibility that a certain ADP-ribosylase could be an enforcer of epigenetic templating will instruct us that this very enzyme should be the first place to look for the ADP-ribosylated lysine recognition domains – an idea that is rather unexpected from the signal cascade point of view.
However, since this was rather unexpected, this was not studied in the NPC group.
"They display a high degree of order and universality that has been rather unexpected by any accounts".
The results that we obtained were rather unexpected.
Oxidative stress has been well established as a causative factor in the pathways that result in neuron loss within the SN in PD [67]; however, due to the lack of pathology in the VC, the up-regulation of genes such as SOD1, GPX1 and APOD that we detected was rather unexpected.
And, [SPOILER ALERT], while the plot twist is rather unexpected, that the VR addicts are being used to kill enemies that look a lot like Western civilisations enemies in the Middle East, the moralising is still a bit over the top.
And, [SPOILER ALERT], while the plot twist is rather unexpected, that the VR addicts are being used to kill enemies that look a lot like Western civilizations enemies in the Middle East, the moralizing is still a bit over the top.
It was rather unexpected that FGF23 levels were not significantly correlated with TmP/GFR.
It was rather unexpected that the skewedness on the numeric answering scale (compared to LS) was nearly as marked.
Thus, it is rather unexpected that, for the problem discussed here, the ILP is usually clearly outperformed by both DP approaches; still, it has the potential to solve those instances that are 'hard' for DP-based algorithms.
This is rather unexpected, as it implies that either these components are associated only with those Rabs that are 'indispensible', or that the Rabs only add functionality to existing processes, or, as seems likely in at least some cases, new Rabs can add transport steps without the cell having to evolve new coats, tethering complexes, or SNAREs.
