Sentence examples for translation primarily from inspiring English sources

Another America (Otra America) (1991), a poetry collection in English, with a Spanish translation, primarily concerns the struggles of impoverished women against sexual and political abuse, war, and death.

Previous studies have highlighted that the primary role for PTB in the life cycle of several positive-strand RNA viruses is at the level of viral translation, primarily functioning as an enhancer of translation initiation [14], [48].

However, since mRNA translation primarily involves the ribosome movement along the mRNA, it can in many cases be studied without considering the detailed biochemical reactions/sub-processes.

In humans, miRNAs have been shown to repress translation (primarily through degradation of target mRNAs) by interacting with 3'untranslated regions (UTR) in a sequence specific manner [ 4, 5].

The translation teaching primarily aims to create a translator profile equipped with such a world and specialized knowledge.

Google, like Facebook, says that the launch of the Persian translation was primarily due to the events taking place in Iran.

Generally, translation is primarily regulated by several initiation factors.

However, this vision appears to be based on the assumption that translation is primarily a matter of greater understanding of biology and development of genomic technology.

Knowing that the AXIS treatment arms are well balanced with respect to post-trial treatments, we conclude that the PFS to OS benefit translation is primarily obscured by random variability largely unrelated to the true outcomes.

This suggests that the selection for more effective and more accurate translation acts primarily through avoidance of the most disadvantageous codon pairs and not through over-representation of the most suitable contexts.

The regulation of translation has primarily been studied at the level of initiation, with both CAP-dependent and CAP-independent regulatory mechanisms playing vital roles in cellular proliferation, stress signalling and cell cycle progression (Komar & Hatzoglou, 2011; Sonenberg & Hinnebusch, 2009; Sonenberg et al, 2000).