Sentence examples for the dite from inspiring English sources

Finally, the best hits of BTQP_154 (>50% of homology) are ditE-like genes of Pseudomonas spp. The ditE permease could be involved in diterpenoid transport [ 61].

Furthermore, extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy was not used in the Dite 2003 trial, 2 making it less relevant to current practice than the trial we used in our analysis.

Although the three symbionts maintain membrane proteins such as the ATPase machinery and some transporters, related to the Fe-S cluster assembly (sufBC), or chaperones (clpX), Evansia presents three additional transporters, two shared with Portiera (GalP and the DitE related transporter CEM_059) and one related to the extrusion of different amino acids (encoded by rthA).

The movie dramatizes the incongruities of Czech experience by charting the unlikely progress of Jan Dite (the Bulgarian actor Ivan Barnev), a charming Everyman — a waiter by trade, ever optimistic, completely unmarked by knowledge or experience.

We are back in post-apocalyptic Chicago, where society is divided into factions depending on people's aptitude: Abnegation for the selfless, Dauntless for the brave, Amity for the peaceful, Candour for the honest, and Erudite for the intelligent – annoyingly pronounced "error – yew – dite", but with a slight "l" sound between the second and third syllable, as if the word is mixed with Araldite.

A tetrachord, heard before we see either lead, is played during the instrumental introduction to "Dites-Moi ", the show's first song.

3 Nevertheless, outcomes from Dite 2003 2 were considered in the sensitivity analysis by varying the rate of conversion to surgery and the reoperation rate, which did not change the conclusion of the base-case cost-effectiveness assessment.

If you want to lay a rose on her grave, look for the marker that says "Madame Lamboukas dite Édith Piaf".

Emile, Nellie and the children rejoice ("Dites-Moi" (reprise)).

See related research article by Crandall et al. in issue 7.6 and related letter by Dite et al. in issue 8.1 We read with interest the issues raised by Dite and coworkers [ 1] in their response to our recent research article [ 2], and we are pleased to address them.

There is a marginal increase in cancer cases in the last few years, and most of the time, it ends up with taking life (Dite et al. 2010; Parveen and Sahoo 2010; Smith et al. 2010).