The phrase "adopt slightly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest making a small change or adjustment, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to adopt slightly different strategies to improve our results."
Alternatives: "make minor adjustments" or "implement small changes."
In particular, we hypothesize that the flexibility of the actin- and PLP-binding sites in WT PFN1 may allow the protein to adopt slightly different conformations in its free and bound forms.
A comparison of the bosentan- and K-8794-bound K-8794-bound K-8794-bounde extracellular portionstructuresnd the adjacent heliceshowed and that adjustheo fit thextracellularcomportionsof TM2 ligands and adopthelightly different conformadjacent
These two variants adopt slightly different normalization factors, thus they produce different (but comparable) results.
HBP programs are supported by several NGOs and tend to adopt slightly different models depending on the funding agency.
APH2 and APH3-Bac tertiary structures adopt slightly different conformations (Additional file 3: Figure S3).
However, although well conserved, some residues of the REDDD and FF motifs adopt slightly different positions in these two TLPs.
Many drivers are adopting slightly bulkier headsets or using a barely visible microphone and speaker mounted in the car.
In the Netherlands, as elsewhere in Europe, centre-right parties have been trying to win back voters who have turned to such anti-foreigner populists by adopting slightly toned-down versions of their rhetoric and policies.
Today, however, the risk of war has diminished somewhat -- at least through this election year in the U.S. -- as talks have finally gotten under way between the major powers and Iran, and as both have adopted (slightly) more accommodating stances.
On Friday night they injured more than 50 cops, who – after adopting slightly softer tactics earlier this year when policing the flag protests and the Belfast Twelfth – were out in force to monitor a republican parade.
Zinn rejected alternate sites outside the Chicago area, and the Army found a new site for the laboratory's permanent home about 5 miles away in DuPage County, Illinois, which became known as Site D. Under Zinn, the Argonne National Laboratory adopted slightly more progressive hiring practices than other contemporary institutions.
