The phrase "a kind of cellular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that resembles or is similar to a cellular structure or concept, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The organism exhibits a kind of cellular organization that allows for efficient nutrient absorption."
Alternatives: "a type of cellular" or "a form of cellular".
In the end, it was only the strength of the wood itself, a kind of cellular will.
"It's as if we're seeing a kind of cellular amnesia in the stem cells without DNMT1 expression," said Khavari.
"It's surprising to see ordered structures emerging without any external forces or influences," he told me, likening it to politics – a kind of cellular democracy.
It sonically embodies the central metaphor; we hear barely hear Jepsen's voice at first, as if it's struggling through a kind of cellular depth.
Because ECM is a kind of cellular adherent molecules, ECM-patterned cell culture surface is capable of aligning cells on the pattern of ECM.
At its core, it's a psychology class, but often the best way to understand psychological phenomena is through great art, where the psychology inhabits the artwork on a kind of cellular level.
Only 13 (4.1 %) patients reported that they are not willing to receive any kind of cellular phone contact from the ART service provider.
By contrast, here, we develop a kind of lightweight cellular metastructure which incorporates coupled tailorable thermal expansion and tunable Poisson's ratio.
He has found that C9orf72 is involved with regulating the autophagy pathway, a kind of a cellular recycling method in which proteins or parts of the cell that are damaged get turned over and recycled.
In this article, a kind of fuzzy cellular neural networks (FCNNs) with proportional delays and leakage delays are involved.
He's also created a full color set which are even more stunning and hint even stronger at a kind of microscopic, cellular inspiration.
