Sentence examples for well known representative from inspiring English sources

The strain B. licheniformis is a well known representative of an industrial strain [ 1].

A well known representative aspartic proteinase is cathepsin D. The major function of cathepsin D is to digest proteins and peptides within the acidic compartment of the lysosome [ 7].

The most well known representative, saxitoxin, is probably also the parent compound [ 5], of which more than 20 naturally occurring derivatives are known [ 6], including the gonyautoxins produced by A. minutum.

This problem is representative for a lot of industrial fermentation processes, with the baker's yeast fermentation as a well known example.

Ultimately, as a well known photographer's representative, he worked closely with the Estee Lauder Company, until his retirement.

It has been reported that MMP7 plays a key role in invasive properties of various cancer cells, and MMP7 is well known as a representative cancer invasion-related gene whose expression is correlated with worse clinicopathologic characters.

In this study, the numbers of retrieved imperfect and perfect SSRs (≥10 base pairs with repeated unit lengths of 1 6 base pairs) by CG-SSR and the number of identifiable gene characteristics and protein families from several well known databases for eleven representative vertebrate species are listed in the Table 1.

The biological functions of PORs in barley and Arabidopsis are well known, as these plants are representative monocots and dicots, respectively.

TGFβ/Smad pathway is a representative and well known to participate in fibroplasia, however, its comprehensive effect on wound healing is controversial.

But in a country where political recognition was dangerous unless it was to serve the dictator, the other members are not well known and were chosen as representatives of the country's disparate areas and tribes, or because of their experience as lawyers or activists.

"Mr. Klink is well known at the United Nations as a representative of the Holy See," said Amy Coen, the president of Population Action International, a nongovernmental agency.