The phrase "ability of the attached" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capabilities or functionalities of something that is attached, such as a document, file, or device.
Example: "The ability of the attached document to summarize the data effectively is impressive."
Alternatives: "capability of the attached" or "functionality of the attached".
Upon restoring the ability of Sar1 to attach to the membrane, the kinetic turnover rates of the membrane-bound truncated form of Sar1 could be determined using tryptophan fluorescence.
A reduction in the ability of sporozoites attaching to or invading cell monolayers was identified for those sporozoites excysted from solar irradiated oocysts (Fig. 8).
MAX1 hydrogels also foster the ability of the cells to attach to the hydrogel scaffold in the absence or presence of serum proteins.
Despite this, the ability of the bacteria to attach to the host cells was not significantly altered by these treatments (Figure S10).
Dissociated cells were collected every 3 to 5 min. Fibroblast were collected by differential plating by utilising the ability of the fibroblasts to attach to the tissue culture plates faster than other cell types.
Host susceptibility correlates with the ability of the parasite to attach to the host's esophagus, a process that does not depend on host sex [ 8].
The ability of the cells to attach to and proliferate on the microspheres within the scaffolds following the fabrication process was assessed.
In S. aureus, the expression of CWA proteins is integral to the ability of the organism to attach to a surface and thereby initiate biofilm formation (Fig. 5).
For example, a specific V. cholerae surface protein contributes to the ability of the bacterium to attach to the chitin exoskeleton of zooplankton [ 70], an important environmental survival mechanism.
For example, it might be that the primary receptor binding protein of the measles virus cannot be altered without significantly reducing the ability of the virus to attach to and enter host cells, whereas influenza types A and B can vary their receptor binding proteins in a way that allows escape from antibodies but preserves binding to cellular receptors.
