Sentence examples for a highly regular from inspiring English sources
The 1.1-Å crystal structure revealed that the Ile5 stretch forms a highly regular β-strand within this flat β-sheet.
The protein is folded with a highly regular topology and the repeat structure is organized, as expected, as pairs of alpha helices.
Using real-time microscopy and sophisticated analytical tools, coupled with genetics and molecular genetics, we have identified a pathway in budding yeast in which proteins are recruited to endocytic sites in a highly regular, sequential manner.
Here we demonstrate that these frictional domains derive not from structural features in the graphene but from self-assembly of environmental adsorbates into a highly regular superlattice of stripes with period 4-6 nm.
For the regulation of genomic loci, canonical linkers within a highly regular backbone in combination with a contiguous 18 base pair DNA target site were found to provide a sound base for polydactyl zinc finger design.
Figure 7 Typical example of a highly regular gold nanopattern by EBL: (a) SEM image of a triangular gold array.
Then it averages out all the visually similar patches and uses the averages to construct a new, highly regular version of the image.
The visual neuropils are formed by more than 100 different cell types, distributed and interconnected in an invariant highly regular pattern.
In long term (>45 minute) field (EEG) recordings made from neocortical and hippocampal sites in urethane-anaesthetized rats, a spontaneous and highly regular alternation of electrographic state between activated and deactivated patterns was noted.
Finally, we reverse the nature of the networks: The major component is set to a random network [ER, Barabási and Albert (BA) [56], or Watts-Strogatz (WS) [24] model] in which we embed a small, but highly regular structure (Fig. 2c).
The practice of assigning leaf ranks (Hickey, 1971, 1977; Doyle and Hickey, 1976; Ash et al., 1999) provides a subjective but relatively repeatable method of recognizing levels of organization in leaves: a leaf with few orders of venation and irregular vein courses is considered less organized than a leaf with highly regular veins falling into distinct size classes.
