Sentence examples for amino from inspiring English sources
The word "amino" is correct and usable in written English
It is most commonly used as a noun in biochemistry to refer to an organic compound containing an amino group. For example, "The complex protein molecule is composed of 20 amino acids."
noun
The amine functional group.
And it is true that an amino acid called tryptophan (found in white meat, eggs, bananas, avocados and many other foods) is used by the brain to synthesise serotonin.
All the other amino acids in them are better at crossing the blood-brain barrier, says Marijn Kroes of the Psychology Department and Centre for Neural Science at New York University.
"If you eat an egg, most likely what happens is that all the other amino acids will end up in the brain, not actually causing an increase of tryptophan in the brain," Kroes says.
Matcha contains natural caffeine and an amino acid called L-theanine which boosts concentration making it perfect for anybody who needs to focus; students, busy professionals or athletes.
Coldwater fish, such as tuna and salmon, may not sound like a library-friendly snack, but they are a rich source of amino acids, which improve brain chemical levels and your ability to revise efficiently.
Any given protein, by implication, was made up of a single, precise sequence of amino acids, an insight that was vital for understanding exactly how the information stored in DNA gets turned into the proteins that make up living cells.Learning to read that information won Dr Sanger his second Nobel, in 1980.
This only works when your hangover is of the blearily, wearily, giddily euphoric kind – when you actively want to leave the house, rather than lying poleaxed in bed, trying not to puke – but, in those circumstances, this relatively light, easily digested combination of emollient fat and amino-acid-releasing carbs and protein, is the perfect palliative.
It's possible, he says, "that there are food products in the normal food cycle that have an amino-acid ratio that naturally allows tryptophan intake, but we don't know what these products are, or how this would work exactly".
We have increased natural toxins, disease and insect resistance; decreased anti-nutrition factors; and changed amino-acid distributions in all existing crops.
When injected, this short amino-acid sequence is not recognised by the immune system as "self", and antibodies to it are produced.
Nevertheless, modern vents do seem to produce not only simple amino acids but also short amino-acid chains in other words, tiny proteins.Going from the raw materials to the finished product, though, is a big step.
