Sentence examples for a stable entity from inspiring English sources

"The invented I of journalism" as Malcolm calls it, is not a stable entity.

"I'm not really sure that this is a stable entity that can pull this off," Lee says.

"Masculinity as a socially constructed identity is not a stable entity, but one made up of conflictual and contradictory aspects".

From this study we know that the ∼31 kDa WT myoc-OLF domain is a stable entity that appears to unfold under thermodynamic control in a highly cooperative transition.

As structure B is not a stable entity it cannot be a catalytic cycle intermediate and as a result molecular oxygen can only bind in the position trans to His131, that is, A. Our studies, therefore, have identified the molecular oxygen binding site as trans to His131 that in a reaction with αKG will give the iron(IV oxo species in the R conformation.

The fate of each sulfonium thereafter is controlled by the protein microenvironment, i.e. the sulfonium can either persist as a stable entity or eliminate to yield dehydroalanine, thus resulting in site-selective dual functionalisation of a protein based on substrate control.

For more than 500 years the book has been a remarkably stable entity: a coherent string of connected words, printed on paper and bound between covers.

The nature of the construct in language assessment has generally been assumed to be a reasonably stable entity that resides within the person.

However, for the alkali metal cations, the second coordination sphere is not well-defined as the +1 charge on the cation is not high enough to polarize the water molecules in the primary solvation shell enough for them to form strong hydrogen bonds with those in the second coordination sphere, producing a more stable entity.

Whereas behavioural characteristics might change over time, location maintains a relatively stable entity throughout the disease course arguing for differing pathogenesis mechanisms in small intestinal and colonic CD subgroups (Gasche & Grundtner, 2005; Louis et al, 2001; Silverberg et al, 2005).

Noting that "[p]opular science in the early-Victorian period was not a coherent or stable entity, but a battlefield or marketplace" (p. 213), O'Connor argues that geology succeeded, in large part, "by presenting its objects as historical antiquities, romantically evocative of bygone eras" (p. 61).