“…Furthermore, advanced techniques for protein sample preparation (e.g., SAIL technology [42], [174], [175], [176], [177], methyl group-selective 1 H, 13 C-labeling with deuteration of the other non-labile protons [178], [179], [180], [181], [182], [183]) combined with elaborate NMR pulse schemes (e.g., rapid NMR data collection such as the Band Selective Optimized-Flip-Angle Short-Transient (SOFAST), Band-selective Excitation Short-Transient (BEST) [184], [185] and their easy set up/use scripts (http://www.ibs.fr/research/scientific-output/software/pulse-sequence-tools/), ASAP or ALSOFAST [186] methods, the 3D or 4D methyl-methyl NOESY based on high-resolution and diagonal-free HMQC-NOESY-HMQC pulse schemes [181], [187], [188], [189], and the dual- or parallel-FID acquisition approaches [190], [191], [192]), and non-uniform data sampling (NUS) applying NMR data collection of the indirect dimension and quantitative reconstitution of NMR spectra from sparsely sampled data [193], [194], [195], should facilitate the study of challenging proteins by NMR (e.g., membrane proteins, enzymes such as kinase/phosphatase, and supramolecular complexes). Therefore, solution NMR spectroscopy is expected to develop even further as a tool for determining the tertiary structure of macromolecules and large molecular weight protein complexes (ca.…”