How To Use coact In A Sentence
- Song L, Aster JC, Blacklow SC (2006) Structural basis for cooperativity in recruitment of MAML coactivators to Notch transcription complexes. PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
- Solitariness cause of melancholy; coact, voluntary, how good; sign of melancholy Anatomy of Melancholy
- Church in the name of the sovereign and under his authority, possess any coactive strength, executive power, or terrestrial authority, it is evident that these ministers can inflict only spiritual punishments. A Philosophical Dictionary
- This paper deals with the functional responses of Microvelia horvathi lundlad to Nephotetlix cincticeps(vhler) and the coaction and mutual interference among predator individuals.
- In the first place, Horace was not a knight; he was the son of a freedman of Venusia, in Apulia, who exercised the humble office of coactor exauctionum, (collector of payments at auctions.) (Sat.i. vi. 45, or 86.) History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 1
- Results The protein expressed by the plasmid which had a correct reading frame, had no transcriptional activation and could interact with a known coactivator PNRC.
- LPIN1 has a role in lipid synthesis and nuclear receptor coactivation, both of which may be involved in lipid homeostasis and metabolism. Naturejobs - All Jobs
- Coactive persuasion refers to all communication efforts that emphasize similarities between persuader and the audience.
- If you search out where it came from Pliny's Natural History, Book LXXII, a copy here, the whole sentance reads: "lanae et per se coactae vestem faciunt et, si addatur acetum, etiam ferro resistunt, immo vero etiam ignibus novissimo sui purgamento Archive 2009-04-01
- Accordingly, the strength of coactivation of a place cell and a reward-related VS cell, expressed in the Pearson correlation coefficient, was positively correlated to the degree of spatial overlap of the firing fields on the track during task performance and postbehavioral sleep, but not during prebehavioral rest (prebehavioral rest: n.s.; track running: PLoS Biology: New Articles
