Sentence examples for access of large from inspiring English sources

When big data is more than a buzzword it can soon turn into a huge headache for developers or those charged with managing the storage and access of large and growing data sets.

Fusion of m36 to human IgG1 Fc resulted in dramatically diminished neutralization potency most likely due to the sterically restricted nature of the m36 epitope that limits access of large molecules.

This study demonstrates simply controlling the porous structure of TiO2 can suppress the access of large size NOM to the TiO2 and thus improve the selective oxidation of small size target contaminants.

This residue may, however, prevent access of large, pore-blocking antagonists from reaching their binding sites lower in the channel.

Here, gating elements control the access of large substrates by merging and dividing the space shared by the tunnels.

Our data therefore suggest that Phe at position 16′ sterically blocks the access of large pore binding antagonist molecules to the channel, while smaller residues do not.

3D streaming technique, which can allow effective and efficient dispatch and access of large-volume CAD data as a series of patched streams across the Internet, provides a promising solution to overcome the obstacle.

This confirms increased access of larger molecules to acid sites, which is the main goal of such swelling/pillaring treatments.

Molecular homology models suggest the rBmAChE enzyme possesses a W384F orthologous substitution near the catalytic site, where the larger tryptophan side chain obstructs the access of larger ligands to the active site, but functional analysis of this mutation suggests it only partially explains the low sensitivity to tacrine.

In contrast, nanoimprint lithography produced nanostructures with sharp corners that can, on the one hand, generate 'hot spots' with strong PE, and, on the other hand, hinder the access of larger analyte molecules to these regions thereby creating more favorable conditions for small molecule detection.

Arable fields and dairy farms do this by limiting movements and access of large-sized animal groups, to all or part of their bacterial prey, as well as by supplying living space acting as refuges from predators for other animal groups or life stages (like the passive nematode stage Dauerlarvae [21]).