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1 ormations of water at the molecular level is key to understanding a variety of multiphase processes r
3 lved in prostate gland development which are key to understanding abnormal growth processes associate
5 ts demonstrate that colonisation pressure is key to understanding alien species richness, show that a
6 o-Feshbach resonances (FFR) that have become key to understanding and controlling interactions-in ult
10 ance and resulting demographic structure, is key to understanding and predicting population dynamics
12 of antibody epitopes at the residue level is key to understanding antigen resistance mutations, desig
15 ue to dosage compensation are discussed as a key to understanding avenues for potential treatment.
17 h organisms compete for limited resources is key to understanding behavioural and social evolution.
18 nderstanding the origins of oak diversity is key to understanding biodiversity of northern temperate
21 results to suggest that spiking dynamics are key to understanding biological visual object recognitio
24 at regulate the number of beta-cells will be key to understanding both the pathogenesis of diabetes a
26 nary studies of wild primates hold important keys to understanding both the shared characteristics of
28 of AAV with its cellular receptor, AAVR, are key to understanding cell-entry and trafficking with the
29 vidual cells and in whole populations is the key to understanding cellular differentiation, organisma
30 ecules such as proteins and nucleic acids is key to understanding cellular life on the molecular scal
31 detailed understanding of PPIs is therefore key to understanding cellular physiology and can yield a
34 use of native and synthetic redox probes is key to understanding charge transport mechanisms and to
39 fast evolution of microstructural defects is key to understanding "crackling" phenomena during the de
40 how varying exposure and transmission may be key to understanding disease dynamics in the threatened
41 te respiratory coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is key to understanding disease pathogenesis, but few studi
43 s regulating corticostriatal transmission is key to understanding DLS-associated circuit function, be
44 rmal barrier coatings in operation holds the key to understanding durability of jet engine turbine bl
45 ment, and that cell-mediated immunity is the key to understanding E. coli vaccine-induced protection
46 ding circadian control of gene expression is key to understanding eukaryotic, including fungal, physi
49 of kinetic traps along the folding route is key to understanding folding kinetics under crowded cond
50 the folding of simple proteins may hold the key to understanding folding pathways and aid in structu
51 nal structures in DNA sequences may hold the key to understanding functional and evolutionary aspects
52 ional regulation in this genus, which may be key to understanding fundamental aspects of its parasito
53 rs that control chromatin fiber structure is key to understanding fundamental chromosomal processes.
54 post-translational modifications (hPTMs) is key to understanding fundamental epigenetic regulatory p
55 upt oxidative balance, have been proposed as key to understanding fundamental life-history trade-offs
57 dentification of TF binding sites (TFBSs) is key to understanding gene expression and whole regulator
58 e reverse genetic resources, which have been key to understanding gene function in diploid model orga
60 ingerprint of environmental adversity may be key to understanding health and disease, as it encompass
61 The ultrafast evolution of microstructure is key to understanding high-pressure and strain-rate pheno
62 aising the hope that this anomaly could be a key to understanding high-temperature superconductivity.
64 ribute to population growth rate (lambda) is key to understanding how animal populations will respond
65 of proteins at native mineral interfaces is key to understanding how biological systems regulate the
66 arose with respect to non-avian dinosaurs is key to understanding how birds achieved their remarkable
68 nascent macromolecular synthesis in vivo is key to understanding how cells and tissues progress thro
69 that affect co-regulated groups of genes: a key to understanding how cellular pathways and processes
70 ts for efficient oxygen (O(2)) activation is key to understanding how enzymes maintain efficacy and m
72 the genetic basis of expression variation is key to understanding how expression regulation evolves.
73 Neural systems implicated in reward could be key to understanding how food advertising drives food in
75 ral dynamics of S. enterica interactions are key to understanding how immunity acts on these infectio
76 l arrest and heterotypic buffering, that are key to understanding how pathological phase transitions
77 play of divergent selection and gene flow is key to understanding how populations adapt to local envi
79 on responds to the presence of oxygen is the key to understanding how sickling proceeds in a physiolo
80 tin-like modifier (SUMO)-binding proteins is key to understanding how SUMOylation regulates cellular
81 of human viruses, rather than recipients, is key to understanding how the bidirectional nature of the
83 hyperacute window after trauma may hold the key to understanding how the genomic storm is initiated
84 hat mediate distinct astrocyte functions, is key to understanding how the nervous system operates in
86 resolution lineage information is a critical key to understanding how the states of gene regulatory n
87 ductivity and growth in forest ecosystems is key to understanding how these ecosystems will respond t
89 ry ATM function(s) for tissue homeostasis is key to understanding how these functions contribute to t
90 g of faces, comparative studies may hold the key to understanding how these parallel circuits emerged
94 ent archives from Beirut, Sidon and Tyre are key to understanding human impacts in harbour areas beca
96 Linking synaptic connectivity to dynamics is key to understanding information processing in neocortex
97 tochondrial metabolic response to hypoxia is key to understanding ischemia tolerance in the myocardiu
98 Determination of an exoplanet's mass is a key to understanding its basic properties, including its
102 the human brain and that of other mammals is key to understanding its unique computational power.
103 -lymphopoiesis remains poorly defined, it is key to understanding leukemia initiation in early life.
104 Direct in vivo imaging of lymph flow is key to understanding lymphatic system function in normal
105 ng to oxygen cycles inside Earth, which hold key to understanding major geological events that impact
107 gnition system but also how it may provide a key to understanding mechanisms for higher cognitive fun
108 ible immune competent preclinical models are key to understanding mechanisms of action, interactions
109 enetic distance and ecological similarity is key to understanding mechanisms of community assembly, a
110 Hemisphere during the Younger Dryas (YD) is key to understanding mechanisms of millennial climate ch
111 cting the physiology of extinct organisms is key to understanding mechanisms of selective extinction
112 t evolution of hepatitis C virus (HCV) holds keys to understanding mechanisms responsible for the est
113 on, in ordered membrane domains (rafts) is a key to understanding membrane domain function, it is imp
114 face hydrophobic interactions in proteins is key to understanding molecular recognition, biological f
118 a), a major nocturnal predator, provided the key to understanding MsCYP6B46's function: spiders clear
120 progenitor cells (OPCs) into mature OLGs are key to understanding myelination and remyelination.
122 epare secretory vesicles (SVs) for fusion is key to understanding neuronal and hormonal communication
123 myriad of dynamic environmental signals, is key to understanding normal and pathological blood vesse
125 Therefore, changes in ice stream flow are key to understanding paleoclimate, sea level changes, an
126 and virology of animal influenza viruses is key to understanding pandemic risk and informing prepare
131 ucts, residual upgrading, and complexity are key to understanding possible future changes in refinery
132 action, secretion, and hepatic extraction is key to understanding postprandial glucose metabolism in
133 ome interactions, position, and stability is key to understanding processes that require access to DN
135 re disturbance, human agency, and climate is key to understanding rapid population declines of fire-s
136 ts leading to osteosarcoma, and is therefore key to understanding RB1 as a target in malignancy.
137 standing secondary cell wall architecture is key to understanding recalcitrance i.e. identifying feat
142 the range of physiological values (6.5-7) is key to understanding structure-function relationships of
145 ly linking movement behaviors and ecology is key to understanding the adaptive evolution of locomotio
146 A precise quantification of this map is key to understanding the anatomical relationships betwee
149 embrane dynamics and cortex contractility is key to understanding the biomechanical control of cell m
151 eference distribution are unclear but may be key to understanding the causal role of M1 in limb contr
152 that regulate osteoclast activity provides a key to understanding the causes of these diseases and de
153 s to the generation of force and movement is key to understanding the cellular roles that these motor
154 (CaM) emphasize that inherent flexibility is key to understanding the complex conformational changes
156 overexposure in mass stranded cetaceans as a key to understanding the complex processes and implicati
157 r-soluble species from asphaltene samples is key to understanding the contribution of photochemically
158 uman disease and animal models of disease is key to understanding the contributory role of the lympha
159 changes in body orientation during turns is key to understanding the control strategies used in avia
161 n important role in galaxy evolution and are key to understanding the correlation between central-bla
162 ggests that secondary structure may hold the key to understanding the determinants of this modificati
163 arance of modern humans in a given region is key to understanding the dispersal process and the repla
166 he fate of second-generation RO2 radicals is key to understanding the efficient SOA formation and the
167 hat the quantum dynamics of carbon nuclei is key to understanding the electronic and optical properti
168 ral investigation of fibrosis to provide one key to understanding the electrophysiological/clinical a
170 rs into higher-order structures is therefore key to understanding the epigenetic regulation of DNA ac
171 cellular hallmarks of normal ageing might be key to understanding the events that convert normal agei
172 nd has revealed several features that may be key to understanding the evolution and function of the e
174 g cryptic innovations on the tree of life is key to understanding the evolution of complex traits, in
175 history strategies of microbial symbionts is key to understanding the evolution of cooperation with h
178 gulation of ovarian apoptosis could hold the key to understanding the evolution of midlife fertility
180 sms by which functional adaptation occurs is key to understanding the evolution of this important pro
181 cursor reactivities were elucidated and were key to understanding the final reaction conditions.
182 cies of both the recent and ancient past are key to understanding the forces shaping global patterns
183 of new branches from preexisting ones is the key to understanding the formation of tubular systems.
185 proteins and their associated glycans is the key to understanding the function of glycoproteins in bi
186 of cellular and molecular structural data is key to understanding the function of macromolecular asse
187 mprovements to earth system models will be a key to understanding the future of forests and their fee
188 ic mutations from cancer genome sequences is key to understanding the genetic basis of disease progre
189 role of turbulence in the early nebula is a key to understanding the growth of solids larger than me
190 Timing and magnitude of surface uplift are key to understanding the impact of crustal deformation a
191 ons, and conservation, as presented here, is key to understanding the impact of mutations in evolutio
194 EMO's critical role in IKK activation, and a key to understanding the link between cytokine-receptor
196 pool, constraining sources of marine DBC is key to understanding the long-term persistence of carbon
197 itecture of functionally important traits is key to understanding the maintenance of reproductive bar
199 he complex between Ric8A and Galpha hold the key to understanding the mechanisms underlying noncanoni
200 minent motor and cognitive abnormalities, is key to understanding the mechanisms underlying the HD be
201 teraction with the cytoskeletal filament are key to understanding the mechanochemistry of molecular m
202 icle argues that developmental processes are key to understanding the mirror neuron system, yet negle
203 The genomes of non-bilaterian metazoans are key to understanding the molecular basis of early animal
204 progress through the ATP hydrolysis cycle is key to understanding the molecular basis of their mechan
205 ons within the overall multimeric complex is key to understanding the molecular mechanisms of macromo
206 lation events to kinases and phosphatases is key to understanding the molecular organization and sign
207 work-level interaction among genes, which is key to understanding the molecular perturbations in canc
209 ntigenic characterizations of swine IAVs are key to understanding the natural history of these viruse
211 re dynamics of ultraviscous liquids hold the key to understanding the nature of glass transition and
212 l neural representation of the self may be a key to understanding the nature of such impairments.
213 ed and how acoustic signals are perceived is key to understanding the neurobiology of social behavior
215 shows that alternative--top-down--routes are key to understanding the organic inventory in space.
217 lant groups to evolve stomata, hornworts are key to understanding the origin and function of stomata.
218 An implication of our study is that the key to understanding the origin of Homo lies in understa
219 mic structures of small gold clusters is the key to understanding the origin of metallic bonds and th
222 anding how anxiety affects generalization is key to understanding the overgeneralization experienced
225 ll biology of ferroportin and its mutants is key to understanding the pathogenesis of this increasing
226 on of the early events in amyloidogenesis is key to understanding the pathology of, and developing th
227 combination with genetic factors, holds the key to understanding the phenotypic diversity seen in AD
228 thylated 2-4 times before it is destroyed is key to understanding the possibility of a methyl group d
230 ate of an individual ('deep phenotyping') is key to understanding the prevention, initiation, progres
231 at pattern and maintain dendritic arbors are key to understanding the principles that govern nervous
232 wo HSV membrane proteins, gE/gI and US9, are key to understanding the processes by which viral glycop
235 lar profiles of a tumour during treatment is key to understanding the recurrence mechanisms and devel
236 influence the self-association of IF(1) is a key to understanding the regulation of its inhibitory pr
239 effects between plants and microclimates are key to understanding the response of forest biodiversity
240 are critical to cell differentiation and are key to understanding the role of epigenetics in complex
242 The PP1c-binding proteins are therefore the key to understanding the role of PP1 in particular biolo
243 f ALS-associated TDP-43 mutations may be the key to understanding the role of TDP-43 in neurodegenera
244 energy scale of intermolecular binding - are key to understanding the self-assembly of those systems.
245 t the aggregate's geometry during sorting is key to understanding the sorting dynamics and explains t
247 antibiotic exposure(3-7), which may hold the key to understanding the structure and functions of the
248 function of leukocyte E-selectin ligands is key to understanding the tempo and specificity of immuno
249 The concept of bifurcation could be the key to understanding the threshold between these two sta
252 pact of specific quenchers on DOM could be a key to understanding the true formation potential for re
253 Solving how this network is regulated is key to understanding the underlying mechanisms of tumor
254 nd use of carbon in biomineral formation are key to understanding the vulnerability of shellfish aqua
255 inforcement associated with addiction is the key to understanding the vulnerability to the transition
256 t and that their interdependence could offer keys to understanding the complex regulatory mechanisms
257 reactive dissolution processes that will be key to understanding their behaviors and interpreting bi
258 Defining substrate-binding sites of sHSPs is key to understanding their cellular functions and to har
266 nnections within cortical networks, which is key to understanding their operational regime and the co
267 e modifications and transcription factors is key to understanding their regulatory and developmental
268 oprid) to this decline is controversial, and key to understanding their risk is whether the astonishi
269 ncRNA expression across cells and tissues is key to understanding their role in determining phenotype
270 Knowledge of their community dynamics is key to understanding their role in marine food webs and
271 cation of nucleosomes along the chromatin is key to understanding their role in the regulation of gen
272 nal analysis of protein structure and may be key to understanding their utility for different problem
273 bolically model complex networked systems is key to understanding them, an open problem in many disci
275 hrough which DELLAs regulate GA responses is key to understanding these responses from a mechanistic
282 cross other cognitive domains and provides a key to understanding time-resolved interactions between
284 ted characteristic of prion variants that is key to understanding transitions between prion states.
285 these submicroscopic infections is therefore key to understanding transmission dynamics and successfu
288 produced in humans versus cell lines may be key to understanding vaccine failure and developing bett
289 standing interspecific viral transmission is key to understanding viral ecology and evolution, diseas
292 to other members of the FGF family may prove key to understanding vulnerability or resilience in affe
293 e regulation of cardiac lipid kinases may be key to understanding when and how cardiac ion transporte
294 mies, suggesting that genetic relatedness is key to understanding when the suppression of individual
295 dolescents, unmarried and rural poor women), key to understanding whether FP progress is equitable.
296 ates the boundaries of phase co-existence is key to understanding whether LLPS is an equilibrium or i
299 ross-linking of collagen changes with age is key to understanding why the mechanical properties of ti