The phrase "align active" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to aligning something that is currently active, but without additional context, its meaning is ambiguous.
Example: "Please ensure that we align active projects with our strategic goals."
Alternatives: "align current" or "align ongoing".
Kinase activity is typically controlled through activation-induced conformational changes, consisting of a disorder-to-order transition of the activation loop, which aligns active site residues and provides part of the binding site for substrate.
It is based on two spatially co-aligned, active and inactive nuclear compartments (ANC and INC).
It was in moderate thickness (i.e., 8 nm), allowing a capping of seed QDs and a residual strain field on them (as nucleation sites) in favor of vertically aligned active QD formation [20, 23].
In particular, this strategy will allow for replacement of the catalytic His57 residue and the buried N-terminus, which is thought to help align the active site, with synthetic analogs.
To explore the activity of the PRP8 homing endonucleases further we aligned the active site residues [ 9, 36] of the homing endonucleases from PRP8 and yeast VMA inteins.
XEUS will consist of separate detector and mirror spacecraft (MSC) aligned by active control to provide a focal length of 50 m.
To identify structural motifs characterizing these distinctly safeguarded proteases, we aligned the active forms of CtpB and ClpP.
To examine structural similarity between ChaK and conventional protein kinases, we did align the partially active structure of ChaK (Figure 4B) with the consensus structure generated from fully active-conformation kinases (see Table 2).
Thus, the GITT data has been offset by 25 mAh/g in order to align the electrochemically active regions with the XRD volume changes.
The interests of mother and offspring do not always align, yet these active maternal effects are adaptive if the benefits to the mother outweigh the costs to offspring (Alexander 1974; Michener and Brothers 1974; Craig 1979).
