Unlike most other organelles, the peroxisome's import apparatus will accommodate fully folded, oligomeric and co-factor-bound substrates.
The findings that partial dehydration occurred as the initial binding took place suggest that the spaces for binding between the caps and G-tetrads cannot accommodate fully hydrated K+ ion and dehydration is a prerequisite for K+ binding.
Two new simulation systems comprising approximately 55,000 atoms, which were large enough to accommodate fully extended peptides, were set up.
Thread the flap webbing through the male half of the parachute buckle and trim it to the desired length, being sure to leave it long enough to accommodate a fully stuffed pannier.
The south currently operates under an interim constitution, established after an American-backed peace treaty brought the civil war to an end in 2005, but the interim constitution has to be rewritten and streamlined to accommodate a fully sovereign state.
However, very few tools accommodate a fully interactive process that can account for both ecological and social dynamism and complexity.
These claims often are accompanied with a rejection of purportedly value-neutral, proceduralist accounts of autonomy, even those that attempt to accommodate a fully social conception of the self.
The Hotspur Mark I was constructed from wood and was designed to accommodate eight fully armed airborne troops.
Operational use of the tank would therefore be restricted to the availability of airfields large enough to accommodate a fully laden C-54, which might not be in the right geographical location or might even have to be captured in advance of a planned airborne operation.
This approach differs from earlier replica exchange simulations of TC5b [29] [31], in particular by using periodic boundary conditions that are large enough (60×60×60 Å3) to accommodate a fully extended TC5b in explicit water, a 100 ps MD trajectory phase prior to replica exchange to achieve equilibration (Fig. 2A), and a 2 ps thermalization time during exchange to prevent quenching (Fig. 2B).
