Sentence examples for ancillary modules from inspiring English sources

They commonly have a catalytic domain (CD) that cleaves the glycosidic bond; carbohydrate-binding module (CBM) that targets the CD to the polysaccharide substrate; and, in many cases, additional types of ancillary modules such as FN3-like modules (Moraïs et al. 2012; Garvey et al. 2013).

As recurrently observed in the established CAZy families, AA families have multimodular structures composed of catalytic modules associated to different ancillary modules like CBMs.

Glycoside hydrolases have been classified thus far in 130 different families [ 2], which commonly contain a catalytic module that cleaves the glycoside bond and (frequently) a carbohydrate-binding module (CBM) that targets the enzyme to the polysaccharide substrate, and, in many cases, additional types of ancillary modules.

To our knowledge, this is the first description of a scaffoldin-borne CBM2; all previous CBMs located on scaffoldins have been from family 3. CBM2s have been described as ancillary modules of enzymes and were shown to bind efficiently to cellulose and/or xylan.

Cellulase-cellulase multifunctional enzymes observed to date present a variety of modular architectures and include combination of two catalytic modules (GH6 with GH12, GH9 with GH48, GH5 with GH12 or GH5 with GH6) with a minimum of one CBM (from families 2, 3, 5 and 10) and could contain supplementary ancillary modules such as FN3-like modules [ 1, 12].

Carbohydrate-binding modules (CBMs) are a common ancillary module whose function is to promote the adherence of the complete enzyme to carbohydrate substrates.

Ancillary GeoPAT modules use these functions to construct a grid of scenes or to assign signatures to individual scenes having regular or irregular geometries.

Many CAZymes are modular, containing one or more catalytic domain(s) and ancillary non-catalytic modules including carbohydrate binding modules (CBMs).

The structure reveals that GH85 enzymes display a trimodular architecture in which a 8 catalytic domain occurs with two ancillary β-sheet modules.

All the NTCC modules and ancillary information, such as current standards and documentation, are available from the NTCC Module Library Website http://w3.pppl.gov/NTCC.

The CMS silicon tracker design and its construction is reviewed with particular emphasis on the procedures and quality checks deployed to successfully assembly several modules and all ancillary components into these large sub-structures.