The phrase "a remarkable defect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a flaw or imperfection that is notable or surprising in some way.
Example: "Despite its many strengths, the product had a remarkable defect that affected its overall performance."
Alternatives: "an unusual flaw" or "a significant imperfection."
Interestingly, the R103W ssc1 mutant showed a remarkable growth defect at the permissive temperature and was inviable at 37°C, thus highlighting the critical nature of the R103 residue for in vivo function in yeast (Fig. 3A).
The T cell theme continues in the next issue, where Fülöp and Pawelec summarise a series of remarkable defects in T cell antigen receptor signalling, comparing and contrasting these anomalies with those signalling defects reported in chronic inflammatory diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus [ 8].
In contrast, deficiency of ADAMTS proteases leads to a remarkable array of morphogenetic defects and connective tissue disorders consistent with a specialized role in turnover of the embryonic provisional ECM and in ECM assembly.
While abnormalities in many different single genes or gene pairs can cause deafness, a remarkable finding is that defects in a single gene, called GJB2, give rise to more than half of the genetic cases of profound deafness in the United States.
Here, we discovered between the two rat lines differences other than the Aph-1b gene defect, including a remarkable cluster of genetic variations, two variants corresponding to topoisomerase II-based recombination hot spots and an epigenetic (DNA methylation) difference in cerebellum and (hypo thalamic but not hippocampal genomic DNA.
A remarkable improvement in the number of defects is found only when a CN is introduced near a dangling bond, otherwise further introduction of defects results in.
There is a remarkable agreement between the programs for values of defect concentrations and effective diffusion lengths.
Vacancies are very important defects in materials, and have a remarkable effect on the physics of materials, such as electrical resistance and heat capacity.
Distraction osteogenesis (DO) is a remarkable surgical method used to lengthen limbs or restore bone defects through an intramembranous process largely devoid of the formation of cartilage.
We showed a remarkable Cr depletion in the murine brain tissues and cognitive defects, thus resembling the key features of human CCDS1.
