The phrase "a striking structural feature of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a notable or distinctive aspect of a structure, design, or concept in various contexts, such as architecture, literature, or analysis.
Example: "The architect emphasized a striking structural feature of the building, which was its innovative use of natural light."
Alternatives: "a remarkable design element of" or "a notable architectural aspect of".
A striking structural feature of 1 resides in the formation of a three-dimensional (3D) supramolecular architecture through intermolecular O H⋯O hydrogen-bonding interactions.
A striking structural feature of complex 1 is the three-dimensional supramolecular architecture formed through intermolecular C H⋯O, O H⋯O and N H⋯O hydrogen-bonding interactions.
A striking structural feature of complex 1 residues in the formation of a two-dimensional (2D) hydrogen-bonding supramolecular architecture with (6,3) topology through intermolecular C H⋯O interactions, in which both ClO4− counter anions and the coordination cations act as 3-connected nodes.
Post-synthesis nanotube annealing in a vacuum lead to a better graphitisation and appearance of a striking structural feature: nanotube tip- and compartment-ends of high crystallinity display either flat or conical morphologies, which remarkably differ from pure carbon nanotubes.
The most striking structural feature of the NBS-encoding genes is the variable number of LRR domains, with some genes lacking LRR-coding domains completely [ 8].
Our protein modeling data demonstrates the divergence of RF functional specializations highlighted here by very striking structural features of the selected members of RF extended protein families (Figure 2).
The striking structural feature is a [Pt6] cluster in form of an empty trigonal prism at the origin of the unit cell, which is surrounded by coupled [BPt6] and [Pt6] trigonal prisms, rotated perpendicularly to the central one.
The second striking structural feature observed in MtPncA corresponds to the very peculiar conformation of the 51 71 loop forming a protrusion that occludes the mouth of the binding cavity.
Solution NMR and X-ray crystallographic structures of various TonB domains indicate a striking structural plasticity of this protein.
In both families, a striking structural conservation of insertions to scaffolding elements in fFAS is observed, despite marginal sequence identity.
