While the importance of transcriptional regulation is quite evident from the unusually large number of genes encoding transcriptional regulators in S. coelicolor [8], we show here that post-transcriptional regulation may be an equally important facet of the intricate molecular adaptation machinery employed by this fascinating microbe.
The influence of the ease of catechol dissociation is also evident from the unusually low reactivity of 3,6-di tert-butylcatechol towards dioxygenation by the iron III) TPA complex.
The best of the appetizers, it spoke to the kitchen's generally expert cooking of seafood, which was also evident in a starter of unusually delicate bulbs of grilled squid against a backdrop of what was billed as risotto.
From the observer's viewpoint, kundan creates a wonderfully self-evident structural clarity and an unusually bold internal scale that has an almost architectural quality, measuring off surfaces in grids, wedges or overlapping petal shapes.
There is not one that I disliked, nor any whose intelligence wasn't or isn't evident, but few of them were unusually interesting people to know, have dinner with or talk to.
The high consumption of vegetables, fruits and olive oil in the Greek population is evident, with olive oil also underlying the unusually high ratio of monounsaturated to saturated lipids in the diet.
This diptych is one of the early Northern Renaissance oil on panel masterpieces, renowned for its unusually complex and highly detailed iconography, and for the technical skill evident in its completion.
The unusually principled way in which Nyerere looked upon international politics was again evident in his uncompromising stand against the brutal regime of Idi Amin in Uganda in the late 1970s.
The reality is an overall similarity score of 0%%, or an unusually low score is a cause for concern and an indicator that some irregularity is evident (Lines, 2016; Rogerson, 2014).
"Catholicism offers an unusually compelling mix of qualities that is well-suited for media culture: its taste for the ritually spectacular, its evident culture of secrecy, its elicitation and denial of erotic and homoerotic experience, its historic enmeshment with secular power," Beaudoin said.
