For a fine finish on short-haired furs, finish the raw edge with seam binding and secure the hem with double catch-stitching as noted above. |
|
His opinion is not binding but is likely to be accepted by the court later this year. |
|
The mechanical reaper and later improvements created a huge United States market for binding twine. |
|
We need a binding and verifiable agreement on tactical nuclear weapons immediately. |
|
Stray locks that had rebelliously escaped the binding dangled gently on his cheeks and forehead as he bent over. |
|
It seems probable that the initial event in the toxicity of PCBs is mediated through their binding to the aryl hydrocarbon receptor. |
|
Their involvement in DNA binding could be shown for two BTB zinc finger proteins, Trl and Tramtrack. |
|
The nonspecific binding of Cro repressor to a long stretch of DNA was also studied with Brownian dynamics simulation. |
|
In other cases the binding of impurity cations on to the resin will enable a purer zeolitic product to be obtained. |
|
This binding affinity is related to free enthalpy of the formation of the product of metal and ligand. |
|
The acetylcholine binding site at atomic resolution has five aromatic amino acids. |
|
The binding latch remains in a reset state while the battery signal is applied. |
|
The document is signed by two witnesses, and has the standing of a legally binding agreement. |
|
The gods of Olympus know this sort of binding oath between them, which calls the infernal rivers to witness. |
|
And they must work to strengthen the capacity of states to meet the binding antiterrorism obligations imposed on them by the Security Council. |
|
Similarly, letters of comfort may be either binding contracts or informal and uncertain assurances resting entirely upon business goodwill. |
|
Oftentimes, the only thing binding these teapots together is the fact that they each have a handle, spout and lid. |
|
At physiologic pH, bilirubin is insoluble in plasma and requires protein binding with albumin. |
|
And thus Asparukh founded a state of Slavs and Bulgars, binding his tribe with the tribal alliance of the seven Slavic tribes and the Severians. |
|
The energy of attraction between protons and neutrons is about a million times greater than the chemical binding energy between atoms. |
|
|
Herbert still has a year to go on his contract but has signed a binding letter of intent with an English side. |
|
For Croatians living outside of Croatia, the tamburitza was a cultural symbol binding them to their homeland. |
|
The weaving in her hands comes alive, binding into everything, coiling into the souls of men, tying the whole picture together. |
|
Professor Byrne dealt with the question of how learning providers can play a binding role in uniting regions across county boundaries. |
|
My eyelids fluttered open the next morning to see the black binding and gold lettering of my new Shakespeare book. |
|
In addition to binding to GHR, human GH binds to the prolactin receptor and is unique in its lactogenic activity. |
|
The art of xylography consists of sample writing, carving, printing and binding, all done by hand, Xu said. |
|
And for many writers this allotment of time can seem altogether binding and a difficult task to stick to. |
|
Hence, the holding together of protons and neutrons in a nucleus can also be explained by the concept of binding energy and mass defect. |
|
The Alpine Trekker is simply a dummy ski-boot sole that you clip into your alpine ski binding. |
|
The monks who didn't know how to write were put to work binding, rubricating, making pens, and the like. |
|
Moreover, once bound to a target protein, the scaffold could occlude the binding of other molecules that normally interact with the protein. |
|
But if they do, their binding arbitration is just as valid as a binding arbitration before a secular arbitral tribunal enforcing secular law. |
|
Remember, the following horoscope is legally binding, and you are obliged to follow it to the letter. |
|
The decisions of the ombudsman will be binding, subject to a right of appeal to the High Court with a retrospective time limit of six years. |
|
We also see these characters binding together in a tough time, letting bygones be bygones when all is said and done. |
|
This is the sort of legislation that should go to the public for a binding referendum. |
|
The metal manacles binding his wrists together over his head felt as if they'd been refrigerated before being locked in place. |
|
Dust suppressants work by binding fine particles to larger particles that cannot be swept up in the backdraft of passing vehicles. |
|
Rather, it permeates organic matter, binding it to silt, sand, and clay particles. |
|
|
These quantities indicate quite clearly the general effect of codon binding on the anticodon structure and fluctuations. |
|
If in doubt, you're better off with banana plugs, which plug right into the ends of most binding posts. |
|
The liquid solution works by binding to anything it is attracted to, such as cement or lime. |
|
The thiol group of s-nitrosothiol essentially protects nitric oxide from being scavenged by the binding site on heme. |
|
Additionally, the perfect binding will make it less likely that the cover will be pulled off and harder for the mail carrier to fold. |
|
Apart from their literary qualities, his publications were famed for a high standard of typography and binding. |
|
There in the library amongst the smell of books and binding, he was taken back to what seemed like a past life. |
|
The nature of the biological processes driven by ATP binding and hydrolysis is, of course, highly anharmonic. |
|
The process involves putting down a sticky binding agent and then spreading it with tiny stones, or loose chippings. |
|
Studies on lipase showed that enzyme catalysis, substrate binding, and substrate releasing correspond to different types of motion styles. |
|
It is binding on all States in all territories under their jurisdiction or effective control. |
|
It resembles more a treaty between separate autonomous nation states than a real binding constitution for a single European state. |
|
Aequorin, when bound to its cofactor coelenterazine, luminesces in response to calcium binding. |
|
In contrast, an OODB allows for late binding of data types or binding of data types at run-time. |
|
But critics point out that, as in Rio, the texts under discussion are vague and not legally binding. |
|
They voted on Monday by 55 to 27 to accept a proposal of binding arbitration in the dispute. |
|
These methods give rise to well resolved spectra of the protein but do not provide information about noncovalent lipid binding interactions. |
|
The only apparent regulatory difference is a short time delay when activators reside in the cytoplasm before binding to plasmids. |
|
While Bernadette and Patrick did exchange wedding vows, their marriage is not legally binding. |
|
It would have a final and binding effect consistent with the intended termination of the relationship between the parties. |
|
|
Changing the phosphorylation state of the CTD is one mechanism by which binding of accessory proteins to the CTD of pol II may be regulated. |
|
Studies of multidrug-resistant proteins have demonstrated two types of residues involved in binding to quaternary ammonium compounds. |
|
She demonstrates the accordion binding of Hiddenness by opening the book to stand on its own as a kind of folding canvas. |
|
First, there's a high-quality cover, nice binding, and vastly improved typesetting and layout. |
|
We find, however, that the putative sodium ion binding site is near the scissile bond of PC activation. |
|
Doxycycline acts bacteriostatically by binding with ribosomes and thus inhibiting the bacterial protein synthesis. |
|
When a community accepts a rabbi as their religious leader, his decisions are binding in all cases. |
|
The binding efficiency index comes out to just under 12, which is nothing to get revved up about. |
|
They also feature a heel lift for reduced lower leg stress on ascents and a simple binding system with a fixed pivot rod. |
|
In essence, the process involves binding a radioisotope to a compound that has a specific affinity for an organ or region of the body. |
|
Protein machines convert the free energy of adenosine triphosphate binding and hydrolysis into work. |
|
We have therefore decided to study the binding between the parent tetrazole and a model benzamidine base. |
|
Direct evidence that the cooperative binding associated with clustering increases adhesion has been provided by atomic force microscopy. |
|
The sewn paper binding seems sturdy enough, but libraries will likely want to rebind the book for their collections. |
|
Make sure your boot has enough welt to hold in the binding, just as you would for a step-in crampon. |
|
In an effort to jump-start stalled talks, federal mediators have offered binding arbitration to Northwest Airlines and the company's mechanics. |
|
They sign a binding arbitration agreement, which means they agree that whatever we decide is what happens. |
|
This Agreement provided that the terms of the agreement would be binding upon the Township and its successors or assigns. |
|
The poor old thing was purchased new, and now has a rather worn binding and some book tape holding it together. |
|
A healthy body develops antibodies, which hopefully resist the antigens, by binding on them. |
|
|
Several of these results were based on measurements of binding affinities between specific residues in S4 and in the pore domain. |
|
She finished the last binding, tying it neatly, and then repacked her kit. |
|
To characterize the mode of inhibition, they analyzed whether binding of eiseniapore to membranes and lytic activity were affected by these substances. |
|
He was an old romantic fool at heart, that one, and he believed in marriage as a legally binding and not even entirely necessary act between soul mates. |
|
Because the Samaritans recognized only the Pentateuch as authoritative, references later in the OT stipulating worship at the Jerusalem temple were not considered binding. |
|
The union is now calling for binding arbitration to settle the dispute. |
|
Lactobacillus reuteri LR-1 or LR-2 promote oral health by binding to teeth and gums, preventing plaque formation in the mouth. |
|
If that seems desirable, consider providing that the lease is binding on the landlord's heirs, executors, administrators, legal representatives, successors or assigns. |
|
In addition to substantial fines, each carrier is now subject to binding deployment schedules with automatic penalties if they fail to comply again. |
|
Many agreements are made without a formal legally binding document. |
|
The ICJ adjudicates on disputes between states and its rulings are binding. |
|
During pigment binding the apoprotein folds properly and acts at that location, while folding or after folding, as a template for the assembly of other apoproteins. |
|
It was done after we had received a binding legal opinion from Justice and approval from the White House to proceed. |
|
That ruling is binding law in the United States, no matter what the former vice president says. |
|
While a good start, some security experts say the guidelines should be binding. |
|
Next, Labour established, in law, binding Sharia tribunals that Muslims could attend instead of normal British courts. |
|
These binding surfaces are generally larger and more apolar than those of three-state binding complexes such as that involving antibody-antigen complexes. |
|
By submitting an entry, you agree to be bound by these complete Official Rules, and the decisions of sponsor and judge, which shall be final and binding in all respects. |
|
Some modern thinkers call for recognition of the ties binding the People of the Book together as a means of promoting interfaith dialogue and cooperation. |
|
The entropic penalty is greater for the drugs than for benzene and resorcinol, perhaps because the latter possess fewer degrees of freedom that can be restricted upon binding. |
|
|
A European Landscape Convention was agreed last year, binding signatory Governments to protect landscapes as they do ancient monuments and buildings. |
|
Repressors stifle gene expression by blocking the binding of activators, interfering with their recruiting efforts, or smothering the DNA in more protein. |
|
The response of cells to the binding of glucagon to its cell surface receptor is the activation of the enzyme adenylate cyclase which is associated with the receptor. |
|
The order in which the finalists spin the wheel and perform will be chosen by TODAY at random and that order shall be binding on all the finalists. |
|
Another popular method of binding is the saddle stitch booklet. |
|
Besides the long-range interactions it makes with neighboring protease residues, the binding affinity of a peptide also depends on its own conformation. |
|
She contends that such agreements were final and binding on the parties. |
|
Further along still there is a no-compromise position which holds that in every sphere of business activity, human rights are binding and should be observed. |
|
Perhaps most fatefully, gone was any explicit pledge to formalize the agreement as a binding treaty next year. |
|
It is necessary to hold these pastilles in place, which is done by means of a grid or frame, of antimonious lead, surrounding and firmly binding them. |
|
These actions are attributed to binding with nociceptors, which causes a period of enhanced sensitivity followed by a refractory period of reduced sensitivity. |
|
Through collective agreement, the book format, a scholarly binding, is held in a higher regard than magazines and other similar entertainment circulations. |
|
The one-year repayment period is also not binding in many cases. |
|
The binding of a chemical cue to an odorant receptor activates G proteins initiating a signal transduction cascade that results in a behavioral response. |
|
Perfect powder snow makes a satisfying scrunch as I plod out to the children's area, an ungainly heel-toe process in the leaden moon boots binding my ankles. |
|
Marl is binding, and saddening of land is the great prejudice it doth to clay lands. |
|
The binding of oxygen to hemoglobin is allosterically regulated by various tropic factors, such as BPG and acidity. |
|
Comparison of the direct radiolabeled antiglobulin assay and the direct immunobead binding test for detection of sperm-associated antibodies. |
|
Hyaluronic acid binding by human sperm indicates cellular maturity, viability, and un-reacted acrosomal status. |
|
Heart beats in all mammals are stimulated by the binding of catecholamine to beta adrenergic receptors in these cardiac cells. |
|
|
A limitation of this study is that ligand binding does not necessarily indicate agonism of the receptor, leading to transcriptional events. |
|
A 'must' for any sailor planning a trip to the Windwards, this is all presented in lay-flat binding for quick, easy access. |
|
Durability of the binding inhibition of albumin coating on tympanostomy tubes. |
|
Relative binding affinity-serum modified access assay predicts the relative in vivo bioactivity of the xenoestrogens bisphenol A and octylphenol. |
|
Vitamin D nuclear binding to neurons of the septal, substnatal and amygdaloid area in the Siberian hamster brain. |
|
The high quality binding lays flat, allowing readers to ponder passages with both hands free. |
|
Competitive protein binding assays were gradually replaced by radioimmunoassays. |
|
Hepatic GH binding was determined by radioreceptor assay and hepatic IGF-I mRNA levels were determined by quantitative slot-blot analysis. |
|
Cost factors led ARS to weave together its starches and synthetic polymers instead of chemically binding them, Gould says. |
|
The secretary offered a full typing and copying service for theses with the option of binding as an add on. |
|
Your bid is legally binding and not renegotiable and a non-returnable deposit is payable on the day of the sale. |
|
A spectrophotometric assay for avidin and biotin based on binding of dyes by avidin. |
|
Simply combine with herbs and either bread crumbs, egg replacer, or soft tofu for binding. |
|
Automated docking using a Lamarckian genetic algorithm and an empirical binding free energy function. |
|
However, the retroactive law will not become legally binding until it is published in Dubai's official gazette. |
|
Recessed at the speaker's base are two gold-plated five-way binding posts that can accommodate bare wire, spade lugs, or banana plugs. |
|
This allows the recombinant ribonucleases of this invention to be fused in-frame with ligand binding moieties to form cytotoxic fusion proteins. |
|
Lignin is an organic substance, binding the plant cells with a complex structure with distinctive variations among wood species. |
|
The ingenious packaging, with a hidden spiral binding, includes 3-D glasses, art paper and two markers. |
|
The field of aptamer research is also more targeted, with many more catalytic aptamers being examined rather than for binding alone. |
|
|
A fresh aliquot of this Rubisco was subsequently dissolved in binding buffer and placed on ice. |
|
The women of China, by bracing and binding them from their infancy, have very little feet. |
|
Overtorque of the delta hinge bolt is reported to cause binding in the pitch change mechanism and failure of the tail rotor pitch change bearing. |
|
A decision of the Supreme Court is binding on every other court in the hierarchy, which must follow its directions. |
|
English law is regarded as a common law system, with no major codification of the law, and legal precedents are binding as opposed to persuasive. |
|
Since there is no binding authority in the Anglican Communion, these international bodies are a vehicle for consultation and persuasion. |
|
A decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, the highest civil appeal court of the United Kingdom, is binding on every other court. |
|
District court decisions are not binding precedent at all, only persuasive. |
|
In common law systems, a single decided case is binding common law, under the principle of stare decisis. |
|
In civil law systems, individual decisions have only advisory, not binding effect. |
|
In common law systems, judge made law is binding to the same extent as statute or regulation. |
|
There is no definition that is binding on all the members of the community of nations on the criteria for statehood. |
|
Not a cassette, not an infodisk, not a holocube, but an actual book, with a cover and binding and pages. |
|
The will of the SPQR was binding on the consuls and the men, with the death penalty often assigned for disobedience or failure. |
|
Henry remained a minor and his government's legal ability to make permanently binding decisions on his behalf was limited. |
|
In binding the protein loricrin, involucrin contributes to the formation of a cell envelope that protects corneocytes in the skin. |
|
The central government of Spain considers that a binding referendum is unconstitutional and cannot be held. |
|
Its decisions are binding on all courts, including itself, apart from the Supreme Court. |
|
Any court may seek to distinguish its present case from that of a binding precedent, in order to reach a different conclusion. |
|
The decisions of this court are binding upon and must be followed by all the state courts of California. |
|
|
In Civil law and pluralist systems precedent is not binding but case law is taken into account by the courts. |
|
Existing binding precedent from past cases are applied in principle to new situations by analogy. |
|
The Circuit Courts of Appeals can interpret the law how they want, so long as there is no binding Supreme Court precedent. |
|
Judges are bound by the law of binding precedent in England and Wales and other common law jurisdictions. |
|
Persuasive precedent may become binding through its adoption by a higher court. |
|
In civil law and pluralist systems, as under Scots law, precedent is not binding but case law is taken into account by the courts. |
|
Dicta of a higher court, though not binding, will often be persuasive to lower courts. |
|
The doctrine of binding precedent or stare decisis is basic to the English legal system. |
|
Once the ambiguity is resolved, that resolution has binding effect as described in the rest of this article. |
|
Note that inferior courts cannot evade binding precedent of superior courts, but a court can depart from its own prior decisions. |
|
There are disadvantages and advantages of binding precedent, as noted by scholars and jurists. |
|
Precedents set in devolution cases, but not in other matters, are binding on all other courts, which included the House of Lords. |
|
The cements binding these grains together are typically calcite, clays, and silica. |
|
Most of the mineral extraction licences were issued by national government for 90 years in the 1950s, and remain legally binding. |
|
To secure lasting, blissful love from a nascent romance, a love pillow can cast a powerful, binding spell. |
|
Both groups, however, held to local autonomy and eschewed binding creedal authority. |
|
Water, lard, rind, potato starch flour and soy or milk protein are often added for binding and filling. |
|
Sausages with low meat content and additions like soy protein, potato flour or water binding additions are regarded as of low quality. |
|
Lavish jewellery, now lost, was added to the binding of the manuscript later in the eighth century. |
|
The binding for the Appleton Alice was virtually identical to the 1866 Macmillan Alice, except for the publisher's name at the foot of the spine. |
|
|
A scrum is formed by the eight forwards from each team binding together in three rows. |
|
Vettel had brake binding problems for a short period, around lap 20, and he too dropped back a place but was then back on the pace. |
|
The UN obey the Noblemaire principle, which is binding on any organization that belongs to the UN system. |
|
Apart from approval of budgetary matters, resolutions are not binding on the members. |
|
At the same time, the Court reaffirmed the requirement for a territorial revision as a binding order to the relevant constitutional bodies. |
|
The grand coalition decided to settle the 1956 petitions by setting binding deadlines for the required referendums. |
|
On 24 August 1976, the binding provision for a new delimitation of the federal territory was altered into a mere discretionary one. |
|
These recommendations are generally considered to not be binding, as they lack an enforcement mechanism. |
|
The Treaty also made the Union's bill of rights, the Charter of Fundamental Rights, legally binding. |
|
Judgments finding violations are binding on the States concerned and they are obliged to execute them. |
|
The Leader also advises the House on proper procedure when necessary, but such advice is merely informal, rather than official and binding. |
|
Gerry Adams said that if there were to be a referendum on the question, there ought to be a separate and binding referendum for Northern Ireland. |
|
Whether the document was legally binding in theory is a matter of academic discussion. |
|
Such decisions were not binding on the courts in Hong Kong under the doctrine of precedent before 1 July 1997 and are not binding today. |
|
This arrangement of two nucleotides binding together across the double helix is called a base pair. |
|
Under section 24, the EHRC can enter into binding agreements with employers. |
|
The Treaty of Lisbon will also make the Union's human rights charter, the Charter of Fundamental Rights, legally binding. |
|
The eID cards can be used both in the public and private sector for identification and for the creation of legally binding electronic signatures. |
|
The resulting 1994 Agreement on Implementation was adopted as a binding international Convention. |
|
The limits established based on these recommendations shall be final and binding. |
|
|
Alcohol dehydrogenase has a higher affinity for ethanol, thus preventing methanol from binding and acting as a substrate. |
|
The University of St Andrews traditionally gives the day for all the students as a free holiday, but this is not a binding rule. |
|
Americans sued each other at a very high rate, with binding decisions made not by a great lord but by local judges and juries. |
|
The clustering and structural similarity of DUF 1794 and DUF 3598 with the nitrophorins shows that the DUFs have possible similar binding sites. |
|
The convention under which the UK Government uses Legislative Consent Motions is not legally binding. |
|
The bill will require the consent of the UK government to be made legally binding. |
|
A referendum would not be legally binding under UK law if the consent of the UK Parliament is not given. |
|
A two part text, On the Binding of Contracts, deals with when contracts are binding and when they are not. |
|
The civitas is not just the collective body of all the citizens, it is the contract binding them all together, because each of them is a civis. |
|
Instead of reversibly binding oxygen, these proteins hydroxylate substrates, illustrated by their role in the formation of lacquers. |
|
The human serotonin transporter and norepinephrine transporter do not contain zinc binding sites. |
|
Polymerized and nonpolymerized tubulin concentrations were measured by separating the two and analyzing each fraction by CLC binding. |
|
But, to invoke the jurisdiction in any given case, all the parties have to accept the prospective judgment as binding. |
|
John the Evangelist and Teulyddog at Carmarthen, and is referred to as black due to the colour of its binding. |
|
These plants are terrestrial in origin and are essential to the stability of the salt marsh in trapping and binding sediments. |
|
They also argue that binding massive amounts of investments on nuclear energy would take funding away from more effective solutions. |
|
We live in an orderly universe, where rules govern both the movements of planets and the binding of molecules. |
|
When the Committee of Ministers adopts a decision, it immediately becomes binding on the three governments. |
|
The manuscript is in an early, probably original, binding beautifully decorated with deeply embossed leather. |
|
Such as the final judgment, the order for interim measures of the Court are binding on state parties to the dispute. |
|
|
This was normally done by binding the ships on each side together, thus essentially fighting a land battle on the sea. |
|
Interaction of abacavir and penicilloic acid, respectively, with the amino acids in the binding pocket. |
|
A widely practised custom in China was that of foot binding to limit the normal growth of the foot. |
|
This binding then sets off a chain of events that can be visibly obvious in various ways, dependent upon the test. |
|
The use of the term anaphor in this narrow sense is unique to generative grammar, and in particular, to the traditional binding theory. |
|
As varied as services can be, the central binding aspect is the Book of Common Prayer or supplemental liturgies. |
|
Since there is no binding authority in the Communion, these international bodies are a vehicle for consultation and persuasion. |
|
No specific edition of the Prayer Book is therefore binding for the entire Communion. |
|
If governments fail to do the above it may put them in breach of binding international treaty obligations. |
|
Such a pronouncement will not amount to a binding precedent, but is instead called an obiter dictum. |
|
A contract is a voluntary arrangement between two or more parties that is enforceable by law as a binding legal agreement. |
|
If the contract is not required by law to be written, an oral contract is valid and therefore legally binding. |
|
In general, even if licenses are created by a binding contract, they do not give rise to property interests. |
|
If that occurs, then the decision of the court below is affirmed, but does not establish binding precedent. |
|
Analogy from previous judicial decisions is also common, although these decisions are not binding authorities. |
|
Courts of appeals decisions, unlike those of the lower federal courts, establish binding precedents. |
|
However, until 2009 the PCR's recommendations were not binding, and were only regarded as advisory. |
|
On May 21, 2009, the Japanese government introduced new legislation which would make the PRC's decisions binding. |
|
Hart identifies three further differences between habits and binding social rules. |
|
It was admitted that the canon law of the great councils was binding upon all members of the Church. |
|
|
A jury trial verdict in a case is binding only in that case, and is not a legally binding precedent in other cases. |
|
The Tribunal's rulings are not binding although in certain circumstances it can prevent or place conditions on the sale of state owned land. |
|
This means that any decisions by a court higher in the hierarchy will be binding upon the lower courts. |
|
This means that even though the opinion has already been published in the official state reporters, it will be binding only upon the parties. |
|
The treatise advances a system of principles of natural law, which are held to be binding on all people and nations regardless of local custom. |
|
His Pure Theory of Law aims to describe law as binding norms while at the same time refusing, itself, to evaluate those norms. |
|
Specifically, the NDP opposed the salary provisions and the form of binding arbitration outlined in the bill. |
|
For the most part, these ceremonial duties may be performed only on the authority, and with the binding advice, of the Government. |
|
On March 13, 1902 in Monaco, a Swiss doctor, Ernest Guglielminetti, came upon the idea of using tar from Monaco's Gasworks for binding the dust. |
|
This pavement method mixed the aggregates into the asphalt with the binding material before they were laid. |
|
The macadam surface method laid the stone and sand aggregates on the road and then sprayed it with the binding material. |
|
Canadian governments would also impose binding arbitration or a new contract on the disputing parties. |
|
Their complex root structures are known to help reduce wave damage from storms and flood impacts while binding and building soils. |
|
I would like to investigate if their putative Fe binding motifs, haemerythrin and rubredoxin, are functional in an Fe-sensing capacity. |
|
Such placement optimises the potential for surface binding through bidentate chelation. |
|
The researchers then analyzed the samples for their bile acid binding, swelling and gelling properties. |
|
The binding of bile acid salts by CS stearate reduced the emulsion of fats in food, which thus inhibited the absorption of fats. |
|
It is true that wacd has to be binding, but the purpose of bindingness of wacd is to avoid harm. |
|
These Mytilus lysins are similar to C-type lectins that often exhibit carbohydrate binding activity. |
|
Molecules designed to block ATP from attaching to its binding domain will inhibit tyrosine phosphorylation and block signal transduction. |
|
|
Bile tolerance, taurocholate deconjugation, and binding of cholesterol by Lactobacillus gasseri strains. |
|
In order to fulfill that promise, Solomon must enforce the Professional Baseball Agreement, the contract binding the major and minor leagues. |
|
The feet were then firmly bandaged, allowing the binding to solidify. |
|
Not long afterwards, this donation was folded and glued to the binding of a cartulary. |
|
Because the actual binding sites were visualized, he believes that the MOF can be rationally designed to work even better. |
|
But THC prevents that by binding to proteins called CB2 receptors on the cell surface, according to a Swiss study. |
|
Following negative reaction in Cyprus, the government stressed that the document would not be binding and described reactions as scare mongering. |
|
Influence of parasitism on plasma concentrations of growth hormone, somatomedin-C, and somatomedin binding proteins in calves. |
|
Without binding their feet, Manchu women still wanted to achieve the short, sensual steps of Han ladies. |
|
It was now close to publicly filing restructuring documentation, but needed bondholder support for a final, binding agreement. |
|
Strains G1 and G2 showed preferential binding to saliva from B secretors over that from O secretors, and A secretors were poorly recognized. |
|
The drug blocks the binding of IgE to the IgE receptor on the surface of mast cells and basophils. |
|
Mortgage Day, or M-Day, on October 31 saw the introduction of strict, legally binding rules on how mortgages are advertised, sold and policed. |
|
Stage-specific adhesion of Leishmania promastigotes to sand fly midguts assessed using an improved comparative binding assay. |
|
In fact, the 1997 proposal was a binding bylaw amendment prompted by Fleming's refusal to redeem its poison pill despite a 65 percent antipill vote the previous year. |
|
It is important to note that the UN General Assembly is only granted the power to make recommendations, therefore, UNGAR 181 was not legally binding. |
|
Until 1963, the High Court regarded decisions of the House of Lords binding, and there was substantial uniformity between Australian and English common law. |
|
A choice of law or venue is not necessarily binding upon a court. |
|
As federal judge Alex Kozinski has pointed out, binding precedent as we know it today simply did not exist at the time the Constitution was framed. |
|
The difficult question is whether federal judicial power extends to formulating binding precedent through strict adherence to the rule of stare decisis. |
|
|
That is to say that if nothing is given for the promise of something to be given in return, that promise is not legally binding unless promised as a deed. |
|
A dissenting judgment on the point is not binding and cannot be the ratio. |
|
But in recent centuries, the 13 Principles became standard, and are considered binding and cardinal by Orthodox authorities in a virtually universal manner. |
|
Coke supported the Petition of Right in 1628, which cited Magna Carta in its preamble, attempting to extend the provisions, and to make them binding on the judiciary. |
|
The wall is probably one of the best preserved ancient structures of the island and is composed of large stones without the use of any binding materials. |
|
This may reflect the optimal degree of preorganisation of the interlocked binding domain of the respective rotaxane as determined by the nature of the axle component. |
|
The same attributes are found in a very similar eukaryotic cytosolic chaperone, prefoldin, which assists in binding cytoskeletal unfolded proteins. |
|
The Tribunal also found that UK's undertaking to return the Chagos Archipelago to Mauritius when no longer needed for defence purposes is legally binding. |
|
It found that UK's commitments to Mauritius in relation to fishing rights and oil and mineral rights in the Chagos Archipelago are legally binding. |
|
The three AD cases showed distinct differences in regional THK5117 binding that were also observed in tau immunohistopathology as well as in clinical presentation. |
|
The Tribunal rejected that argument, holding that those undertakings became a binding international agreement upon the independence of Mauritius, and have bound UK since then. |
|
Miss Hodkin argued that the 1970 ruling should not be binding because Scientologist beliefs and services had evolved during the past four decades. |
|
If you overlead this question with too binding absoluteness requirements I am afraid that a satisfactory and not dogmatic answer will be rather difficult to find. |
|
Bourdillon's library includes books printed before 1600 in their original pigskin or stamped calf bindings and some examples of modern fine binding. |
|
Our first aim will be to characterise the role of Calmodulin binding sites and other unknown regulatory sites on TRP and TRPL, in the feedback loops described above. |
|
The manuscript derives its name from the colour of its leather binding and from its association with Hergest Court between the late 15th and early 17th century. |
|
It does so by binding to the sulfhydryl groups found on many enzymes, or mimicking and displacing other metals which act as cofactors in many enzymatic reactions. |
|
Fluxes are used in smelting for several purposes, chief among them catalyzing the desired reactions and chemically binding to unwanted impurities or reaction products. |
|
Usual responsibilities of this level of government are maintaining national security and exercising international diplomacy, including the right to sign binding treaties. |
|
With this in mind, Morris took equal care on the choice of his paper which he adapted to his subject with the same care that governed his selection of material for binding. |
|