Sentence examples for a is capable from inspiring English sources

Wild-type I-DmoI domain A is capable of forming a homodimer (H-DmoA) that binds tightly to, but does not cleave efficiently, its anticipated DNA target.

Salvinorin A is capable of inhibiting excess intestinal motility (e.g. diarrhea), through a combination of κ-opioid and cannabinoid (mainly CB1 receptor) receptors in inflamed but not normal gut in vivo.

These results suggest that boesenbergin A is capable of inducing significant G2/M phase arrest to CEMss cells.

Accordingly, Lp(a) is capable of impairing tissue growth factor beta (TGF- β) activity which results in smooth muscle cells' proliferation and migration [ 25].

Secondly, it has been identified that, in the normolipidemic individuals, Lp(a) is capable of removing oxidized phospholipids (such as oxLDL-C) from circulation system via its ability to biding these proinflammatory and prothrombosis materials [ 23].

For the first time, we show that Man A is capable of inducing a novel cytoplasmic vacuolation death pathway related to LC3 and p62 signaling axis involving endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress and protein ubiquitination in therapy-resistant triple-negative breast cancer cells.

According to these requirements, LTE-A is capable to provide throughput of up to 1 Gbps in downlink and 500 Mbps in uplink.

We have recently shown that SP-A is capable of directly killing Gram-negative bacteria and fungi by membrane permeabilization and inhibition of macro-molecular synthesis, independent of macrophage-mediated phagocytosis [15], [17], [25].

Specifically, VEGF-A is capable of promoting EC regeneration that prevents thrombosis and suppresses underlying IH.

In addition to the role of PDGF-A in glial-restricted progenitor cell development, PDGF-A is capable of stimulating the proliferation of PDGFRα-positive neural stem cells (NSCs) residing in the subventrical zone (SVZ) of the adult murine brain, which are capable of differentiating into neurons and oligodendrocytes [57].

This readiness is a matter of having an understanding of oneself as a being capable of obtaining a new skill.