(v. t.) To come, or go, again into the presence of; to join the company of again.
(v. t.) To state in reply; -- followed by an object clause.
(v. i.) To answer to a reply.
(v. i.) To answer, as the defendant to the plaintiff's replication.
Example Sentences:
(1) This finding suggests that the precursor mRNA is processed through the removal and rejoining of internal RNA sequences.
(2) In our opinion the improved survival in these patients (which tends to rejoin that of the general population) and the improved quality of life justifies the use of this treatment in severe obstructive IRC, despite a greater demand and cost of this treatment than those with a restrictive defect.
(3) Both agents impeded the rate of rejoining of DNA breaks with increasing time after irradiation.
(4) A Home Office spokesperson said: "As the home secretary said, the government's current thinking is to opt out of all measures and then negotiate to opt back into those individual measures which it is in our national interest to rejoin.
(5) The kinetics of the DNA strand-break rejoining process appeared to be biphasic over the dose range of 2-20 Gy when plotted on a linear vs linear axis (percentage of damage as a function of time).
(6) The results of cellular experiments using gene transfer frequencies as a measure of DNA rejoining strongly suggested that the A-T cell line had a greatly elevated frequency of misrepair of double-stranded DNA scissions.
(7) A nuclease-free polynucleotide ligase I purified about 3000-fold over the crude homogenate from calf thymus succeeded in rejoining 50% of the breaks in the X-irradiated DNA.
(8) Further, the rate of rejoining of interphase chromosome breaks was the same as the rate of increase in survival due to the repair of potentially lethal damage (PLD).
(9) Some responses of the cellular slime mold Dictyostelium discoideum to ultraviolet light (UV) irradiation were investigated by analyzing two aspects of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) excision repair in the vegetative cells: (i) the fate of thymine-containing dimers and (ii) the production and rejoining of single-strand breaks.
(10) 3-Aminobenzamide (which inhibits poly(ADPribose) synthesis) does not delay the rejoining of DNA breaks.
(11) Inhibitors of the chromatin-associated enzyme adenosine diphosphate ribosyltransferase have been found to inhibit DNA strand rejoining and to potentiate lethality of DNA-damaging agents both in vivo and in vitro.
(12) As measured by alkaline elution, EM-C11 cells showed a defect in the rejoining of single-strand DNA breaks after exposure to X-rays and even more so after the EMS treatment.
(13) Removal of avarol resulted in a rapid DNA rejoining with biphasic repair kinetics [first half-time, 8 min (90% of the breaks) and a second half-time, 40 min (10% of the breaks)].
(14) I've had people who had left because of the coalition rejoin for Eastleigh.
(15) There was a positive correlation between return to wild-type radiosensitivity and an increase in the rate of DNA double-strand break rejoining.
(16) In agreement with their colony-forming ability, ataxia-telangiectasia cells (AT2BE) and normal fibroblasts exhibited similar dsb rejoining capacity following alpha-irradiation, but showed marked differences in the rejoining kinetics of dsb induced by gamma-rays or bleomycin.
(17) As measured by neutral elution after exposure to X rays, XR-V9B cells showed a defect in the rejoining of double-strand breaks (DSBs); after 4 h of repair more than 50% of DSBs remained in comparison to 5% in wild-type cells.
(18) Over dose ranges yielding surviving fractions of 75 to 0.056%, considerable DNA rejoining occurred after only 2.5 min posttreatment incubation in conditioned medium.
(19) This suggests that breakage and rejoining of the involved V genes occurred by some process other than that which normally rearranges Ig genes.
(20) Rejoining of DNA after X irradiation is not impaired by novobiocin.
Rejoint
Definition:
(v. t.) To reunite the joints of; to joint anew.
(v. t.) Specifically (Arch.), to fill up the joints of, as stones in buildings when the mortar has been dislodged by age and the action of the weather.