Sentence examples for architecture of interaction from inspiring English sources

Uncovering the processes that shape the architecture of interaction networks is a major challenge in ecology.

In order to understand correct inclusion architecture of interaction between guest FLN and host β-CD, we report here a high-resolution NMR spectroscopic and computer-based molecular docking study.

Previously we have shown that this is achieved through the modular architecture of the interaction network formed by the interface residues, where tight cooperative interactions are found within modules but not between them.

Topological models provide genome-centered maps of regulatory linkages, and thus graphically represent the architecture of causal interaction networks.

Coating with adequate polyethyleneimine was particularly effective at delaying drug release, being dependent on the architecture of the interaction between the polycation and the mineral.

However, the architecture of an interaction network also provides insight into specific gene essentiality in the modeled system.

The hub-like architecture of protein interaction networks was questioned, since no protein can realistically bind to the number of proteins suggested by hub nodes; hub nodes are more likely to represent groups of proteins that only appear to be individuals owing to experimental limitations [ 47].

Here we integrate the architecture of regulatory interactions with the spatial restriction of regulatory gene expression to model the logic control of endoderm development.

These results suggest that hormone signaling and carbon homeostasis are tightly coupled but that the architecture of these interactions is complex.

Gene network analysis requires computationally based models which represent the functional architecture of regulatory interactions, and which provide directly testable predictions.

In the present study, we investigate whether amblyopia disrupts the normal architecture of spatial interactions in V2 by determining the contrast detection threshold of a second-order target in the presence of second-order flanking stimuli.