The phrase "a flexible linkage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a connection or relationship that allows for adaptability or movement between two or more elements.
Example: "The design incorporates a flexible linkage that enables the components to adjust to varying conditions without compromising functionality."
Alternatives: "an adaptable connection" or "a versatile link".
A smaller S value indicates a less restricted local mobility (i.e., a more flexible linkage between fiber and macrocycle).
However, a recent EM study was interpreted as showing the motor N terminus of cytoplasmic dynein at random positions around the head, arguing that the N sequence in this species is instead a highly flexible linkage to the cargo (Meng et al., 2006).
Overall, BicD has a flexible comma shaped structure with one large and one small globular domain and an apparently flexible linkage in between [10].
Recent 3-D reconstructions of VAT and p97 as obtained by electron microscopy suffer from weakly represented N-domains, probably a consequence of their flexible linkage to the hexameric core.
In the first part of this paper, the Lagrange finite element (FE) formulation is used to derive such a dynamic model for a flexible planar linkage with two translational and one rotational degrees of freedom.
We have also provided a reference implementation comprising a flexible record linkage framework and a scientifically grounded algorithm to generate non-speaking pseudonyms.
This is likely due to an improved cooperation in both carrier/carrier and carrier/drug interactions following incorporation of a flexible disulfide linkage into the lipid motif of the carrier.
This paper presents a robust H∞vibration control method for high-speed flexible linkage mechanism systems with piezoelectric actuators and sensors.
This paper presents an investigation on the active vibration control of flexible linkage mechanisms featuring piezoceramic actuators and strain gauge sensors.
