Noun
French biochemist who (with Francois Jacob) explained how genes are activated and suggested the existence of messenger RNA (1910-1976)
Source: WordNetBut, as Monod points out, the machinery by which the cell (at least the non-primitive cell, which is the only one we know) translates the code "consists of at least fifty macromolecular components which are themselves coded in the DNA". Source: Internet
The conductor, composer and pianist Jacques-Louis Monod, shown at the piano in 1955 with, from left, Isidore Cohen, violinist; Charles McCracken, violist; Eugene Kushner, flutist; and Mark Fischer, French horn player. Source: Internet
Monod (1993), p. 340. The common prisoners drew lots amongst themselves and only one out of twenty actually came to trial. Source: Internet
Its main structures are Flaubert Hospital (the oldest, located downtown), the Monod Hospital (in Montivilliers ), the Pierre Janet Hospital (psychiatry), the house for adolescents, day hospitals, and seniors' residences. Source: Internet
Monod & Mauny, in the French translation of Zurara, although it is already noted by editor Kerr in the 1811 English translation of Cadamosto. Source: Internet
Two famous historians, Gabriel Monod (1844–1912) and André Siegfried (1875–1959) were from the city. Source: Internet