So, a strong case exists for substantial de novo protein synthesis in anoxic rice coleoptiles. |
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Toe and cleft ulceration developed de novo in patients treated with four layer compression bandaging for venous ulceration. |
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Our analyses also suggest that the utilization of products of de novo pyrimidine biosynthesis may differ between different cell types. |
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Constitutive proteolysis, however, is the main source of free amino acids used for de novo protein synthesis. |
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Fibrosarcoma of the ovary is a rare tumor that is considered to arise de novo or secondary to benign fibromatous tumors. |
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The de novo assembly of silent chromatin requires passage through the S phase of the cell cycle. |
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The first type, which arises de novo in adults, is characterized by myocarditis, myositis, lymphadenitis, hepatitis, and chorioretinitis. |
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The first of these three issues was not pursued because the constitutional challenges were argued de novo in the context of the second issue. |
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The physiological characterization of transgenic plants suggested that betaine might accelerate protein synthesis de novo during recovery from stress. |
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Consequently they concluded that habitual residence was a legal determination and could be subject to de novo review. |
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Continue to pursue merger and acquisition opportunities, de novo branch expansion, new product offerings and expanded channel capabilities. |
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Indeed, all the genes encoding enzymes required for de novo AMP biosynthesis are repressed at the transcriptional level by the presence of extracellular purines. |
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It is also possible that the first-group enzymes play important roles in the de novo synthesis of glucan primers and the initiation of starch granules in the endosperm. |
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Truly non-Mendelian inheritance, e.g. de novo events can be masked as well. |
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In a similar fashion, the final stage of animal cytokinesis is based on de novo formation of the plasma membrane via the interdigitating microtubules known as the midbody. |
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The text also provides that the duration could be extended if it would be desirable to extend the system, rather than setting it up de novo. |
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This appeal is not de novo, meaning that only the evidence examined by the citizenship judge is admissible in court. |
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Discretion to allow or not to allow for the record to be supplemented is incompatible with the notion of a de novo review. |
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Such barriers are sufficiently high as to make de novo entry an expensive strategy with a high risk of failure. |
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Studies in simian cell lines transfected with human alpha satellite sequences showed that these repetitive regions could form de novo centromeres on existing chromosomes. |
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Both the Federal Reserve and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency recommend that Congress remove outdated barriers to de novo interstate branching. |
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The day is not far away when enzymologists will astonish us all by creating more or less de novo enzymes endowed with hitherto-unknown catalytic properties. |
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The translocation was found to be de novo as the parental karyotypes were normal. |
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Frequent de novo moncallelic expression of R-spectrin gene in children with hereditary spherocytosis and isolated spectrin deficiency. |
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The Court must examine whether the discretion was exercised in good faith, rather than conduct a de novo review of the exercise of the discretion. |
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The Court found that s. 7 of the Charter does not guarantee a second hearing de novo at the IRB to individuals who have obtained refugee status by fraudulent means. |
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Overexpressing centriole-replication proteins in vivo induces centriole overduplication and de novo formation. |
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The technique of chemically assisted fragmentation was used to obtain de novo amino acid sequence data from tryptic peptides. |
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So we didn't start de novo, we developed from self-regulation. |
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Certainly, a de novo system would recognize that Prince Edward Island or Manitoba would not have the population mass needed to support specialized services, such as pediatric cardiac surgery. |
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Glycogen storage capacity and de novo lipogenesis during massive carbohydrate overfeeding in man. |
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The de novo appeal ensures that applicants have an opportunity to present their case in person if there is a serious possibility that their application may be denied. |
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Did gemmiferous shoots evolve de novo in the huperzioid lineage, or were they modified from shoots of an anisodichotomously branching ancestor? |
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Protein binding protects sites on stable episomes and in the chromosome from de novo methylation. |
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Suburethral erosions can cause de novo dyspareunie. |
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Accordingly, the standard of review is de novo. |
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Editor Schneider presents this bioorganic synthesis volume focusing on de novo computer-assisted design. |
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The Court's role is to consider these decisions on a de novo basis. |
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Chondrosarcomas may arise de novo, or superimposed upon preexisting cartilaginous lesions, such as enchondromas or osteochondromas. |
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It noted that some applications might be for orders that were so different from the original that the matter should be treated as an application for access de novo. |
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It also exercises the jurisdiction to order the issue of writs of venire de novo. |
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The District Court reviews the facts of the matter de novo. |
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Whenever a repleader is granted, the pleadings must begin de novo. |
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Many states provide the parties with the right to trial de novo once in state court, even if the parties have undergone an administrative hearing or trial. |
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Traditional teaching about the pathogenesis of ovarian cancers has been that a metaplastic change in the mesothelial ovarian surface leads to their de novo development. |
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We note how de novo mutations may also help explain why the concordance rate for autism is so markedly higher in monozygotic than dizygotic twins. |
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