Sentence examples for amenable to undergo from inspiring English sources

It is not clear why so many members of the ROP family are pseudokinases, although it is possible that they are examples of evolutionary remnants of gene duplication, given that the genome of these parasites is more amenable to undergo rapid changes.

These factors may have lead to selection bias towards those with dermatological symptoms, those who had received less recent dermatological care and/or those patients who were expected by their next of kin to be more amenable to undergoing examination, although bias may well have lain in the other direction.

An α-helix is generally not amenable to proteolysis and unwinds to an extended structure to undergo cleavage (Wolfe, 2009).

We recently found that S. rosetta can be induced to undergo sex and meiosis, suggesting that it may be amenable to mapping crosses (Levin and King, 2013).

Hell, with its 10 fearsome courts, is a bureaucracy where judges are amenable to bribes and souls undergo trials and endure judicial tortures.

Our study was oriented to find preoperative, intraoperative and immediate postoperative factors amenable to intervention in the population undergoing MHS.

To test this proposal, we expressed and purified ThnT T282A, which does not undergo autoproteolysis and was amenable to crystallization.

Only 50 60% of patients with HCCA who undergo laparotomy are ultimately amenable to a potentially curative resection.

After Research Ethics Board approvals from the participating institutions, subjects were recruited if they were ≥45 years old, had an expected hospital stay ≥48 hours, were undergoing a noncardiothoracic procedure amenable to epidural analgesia, met one of six risk criteria, and did not have contraindications to neuraxial blockade.

Given that such concerns may be amenable to a PA intervention, it is possible that women undergoing treatment may have experienced a greater improvement in HRQOL in comparison to those not experiencing acute or long-term treatment effects.

The patellar tendon is amenable to study with animal models because the tendon readily undergoes experimental cyclical loading, is easily dissected, and portions of the tendon are easily harvested to replicate a clinically relevant injury.