Sentence examples for understood translation from inspiring English sources

(Try asking for "curry noodle soup," a simplified but always understood translation).

Thus, our findings not only help predict an unexpected biochemical function for a poorly understood translation initiation factor but also help trace its origin back to bacterial conflict systems, where it might have been deployed as a toxin in intergenomic/interorganismal conflicts [ 22, 21].

We must understand translation more expansively to envisage how translational practice might be broadened.

It is, said the ArsTechnica analyst, "a deal that's hard to understand" (translation: nuts).

However, this information is required to study the diversity of translational regulations between all mRNA species present in a cell and then to understand translation efficiency of individual mRNAs.

Players are given rewards for translating phrases that the system doesn't understand, translations that the system later uses to improve its own performance.

If the full complexity of El Attar's work can't be understood through translation, his rallying call stands clear.

For my part I believe that there could be four explanations to account for your first sentence of part two, which says, if I have correctly understood the translation, that the conditions are not favourable.

PK/PD models have allowed direct comparison across species for QTc prolongation and in vitro-driven systems biology models for ECG changes are coming to fruition, since the observed effects are well linked to a mechanism (ion channel inhibition) and therefore great progress has been made in this area towards reaching well-understood translation to human.

There is no evidence that any one of the previously published guidelines is superior and as suggested by Perneger et al "more empirical research is needed to understand what translation methods yield the best results".[ 7] A simple linguistic translation may not provide an accurate translation process.

The specific function of this gene in chloroplast is still limited but efforts to understand its translation and its protein interaction has supported its function as a translation initiator in chloroplast [ 85– 85].