CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEAMINISE
PRESENT
Present
I deaminise
you deaminise
he/she/it deaminises
we deaminise
you deaminise
they deaminise
Present continuous
I am deaminising
you are deaminising
he/she/it is deaminising
we are deaminising
you are deaminising
they are deaminising
Present perfect
I have deaminised
you have deaminised
he/she/it has deaminised
we have deaminised
you have deaminised
they have deaminised
Present perfect continuous
I have been deaminising
you have been deaminising
he/she/it has been deaminising
we have been deaminising
you have been deaminising
they have been deaminising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I deaminised
you deaminised
he/she/it deaminised
we deaminised
you deaminised
they deaminised
Past continuous
I was deaminising
you were deaminising
he/she/it was deaminising
we were deaminising
you were deaminising
they were deaminising
Past perfect
I had deaminised
you had deaminised
he/she/it had deaminised
we had deaminised
you had deaminised
they had deaminised
Past perfect continuous
I had been deaminising
you had been deaminising
he/she/it had been deaminising
we had been deaminising
you had been deaminising
they had been deaminising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will deaminise
you will deaminise
he/she/it will deaminise
we will deaminise
you will deaminise
they will deaminise
Future continuous
I will be deaminising
you will be deaminising
he/she/it will be deaminising
we will be deaminising
you will be deaminising
they will be deaminising
Future perfect
I will have deaminised
you will have deaminised
he/she/it will have deaminised
we will have deaminised
you will have deaminised
they will have deaminised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been deaminising
you will have been deaminising
he/she/it will have been deaminising
we will have been deaminising
you will have been deaminising
they will have been deaminising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would deaminise
you would deaminise
he/she/it would deaminise
we would deaminise
you would deaminise
they would deaminise
Conditional continuous
I would be deaminising
you would be deaminising
he/she/it would be deaminising
we would be deaminising
you would be deaminising
they would be deaminising
Conditional perfect
I would have deaminise
you would have deaminise
he/she/it would have deaminise
we would have deaminise
you would have deaminise
they would have deaminise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been deaminising
you would have been deaminising
he/she/it would have been deaminising
we would have been deaminising
you would have been deaminising
they would have been deaminising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you deaminise
we let´s deaminise
you deaminise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
deaminised
Present Participle
deaminising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEAMINISE»
Discover the use of
deaminise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
deaminise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Fundamentals of Cytogenetics and Genetics
The application of nitrous acid deaminise the adenine which produces a base (
hypoxathine) which pairs with cytosine, rather than thymine, and results AT—GC
transition. Similarly, as mentioned in earlier pages deamination of cytosine gives
...
2
English Language Word Builder
... HIERODULE INCRETION INGRATELY INUNDATOR IRISATION ISOTHERAL
BANDOLERO BRIOLETTE CAREERIST CATARHINE CIGUATERA COETERNAL
CORNELIAN CROTALINE DEAMINISE DEDICATOR DENTATION DETRITION ...
3
Fundamentals Of Foods And Nutrition
Naturally the quality of the protein combination is excellent. CLINICAL
PROBLEMS Protein Excess: Though protein is a vital need of the body, intake of
excess creates stress on the body function. The liver has to deaminise the extra
amino ...
4
Physiological Abstracts
475. The Purinolytic Enzymes of the Leech (Hirudo medicinalis) and the Fresh
Water Muscle (Anodonta). R. Truszkowski (Biochem. J., 1928, 22, 1299-301).—
Neither species forms uric acid, but both deaminise amino-purines ; since the
loss ...
William Dobinson Halliburton, 1929
5
Metabolic Changes with Hepatic Poisons
... acute yellow atrphy, 7/ells (4) (5) found a marked increase in amino acids
present. Stadie and Van Slyke (6) noted their increased excretion in the urine in
cases of acute yellow atrophy due to the loss of power of the liver to deaminise
them.
6
Chicken Erythrocyte 5'-AMP Deaminase: Changes in Kinetic ...
In the present case the MWC model 13 used primarily as a construct to compare
crude and purified AMP deaminise kinetics and to sug^st the basis for variation in
these kinetics. II. METHODS AMD MATERIALS A. Enzyme Assays and Protein ...
Walter Carr Kruckeberg, 1974
7
An Introduction to Recent Advances in Comparative Physiology
Interesting observations relevant to this theme were made by Weinland (1908) on
the blow fly (Calliphora); both larvae and a pulp made by crushing them, had the
power, in the absence of oxygen, to split peptone into amino- acids, deaminise ...
Lancelot Thomas Hogben, Frank Robert Winton, 1924
... ADEEIMNRT ADEEIMNST ADEEIHRRR ADEEIMRST rethreads threaders
headrests shattered harvested watershed exhausted idealiser idealizer idealises
idealizes immediate deaminise deaminize mediatise mediative mediatize
diaeresis ...
Justin Crozier, Cormac McKeown, 2006
9
British Abstracts: Pure chemistry and physiology
The cell-free enzymic system isolated was able to deaminise i-alanine at high
rate under aerobic conditions with pyocyanine as an autoxidisable H carrier.
W. F. F. Inhibition of pyrocatechol-oxidase by dihydr- oxymaleic acid. M. Floekin
and G.
10
Pakistan Journal of Biochemistry
Preferably these corti- coids act to mobilize proteins and amino acids from
skeletal muscle. They deaminise amino acids, thereby rendering the nitrogen
balance negative and convert these acids into sugar or glycogen, particularly in
the liver.
