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    The expression enantioselective synthesis is widely used and does not always refer to a key step involving an asymmetric synthesis.[11] For example, multi-step total syntheses of natural products are commonly qualified as enantioselective because the final product has been synthesized as a single enantiomer. The expression “enantioselectivity” will be used in the present article when meaning that an achiral starting material is transformed in one step into an enantioenriched product. Often a given reaction involves several consecutive steps and one is stereodeterminating. We will not use the word “selection” in a mechanistic discussion but only when comparing the starting material to the product (see some examples in Scheme 1).
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  • 53
    The oxidation of enantiomeric aryl-substituted allylic alcohols by iodosyl benzene catalyzed by a chiral Fe(III) porphyrin complex has been described.[54] There is a competition between the C[DOUBLE BOND]C epoxidation and the allylic oxidation into enone. The chemoselectivity is slightly different according to the absolute configuration of the substrate.
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    B. Wu, J. R. Parquette, T. V. RajanBabu, Science 2009, 326, 1662.