Sentence examples for are able to sequester from inspiring English sources
Monarch larvae, however, are unaffected by the poison, and they are able to sequester the compound in their tissues.
It has been shown that phase-separated compartments are able to sequester or exclude specific material, including components of the innate antiviral immune response43,44.
It was found that EGMP-containing PEGDA hydrogels are able to sequester the important cell adhesion protein osteopontin, and these hydrogels promoted hMSC adhesion and spreading.
This means that eelgrass meadows have the capacity to capture and store carbon from outside sources, increasing the potential amount of carbon they are able to sequester to more than what the meadows produce.
Moreover, their large root systems enable them to cope with environmental stressors, such as drought or irregular rainfall, and they are able to sequester carbon more efficiently than annuals.
However, chaperones allow the completely unfolded Luciferase to refold quickly in AFM experiments, strongly suggesting that chaperones are able to sequester non-natively contacting residues.
The mortars produced with CDW exhibited higher CO2 uptake potential, being able to sequester up to 170 g.Cof/m2 of coating.
Alendronate direct addition to cement composition is limited since Alendronate is able to sequester calcium from calcium phosphates, thus preventing the setting of the cements.
By inserting a non-inhibitor monoclonal antibody in a functional position, this nanostructure is able to sequester acetylcholinesterase (AChE) in a suitable orientation and to maintain the enzyme activity for several months.
"The notion that you're going to maintain richness by being able to sequester $5,000 a year, well, it offers a very limited utility for the average Wall Street hedge fund guy," he said.
Politico reports there was "heated debate" between the European Parliament and Council on this point — such as whether carriers should be able to "sequester parts of their networks for specialized services, such as e-health provision" — culminating in the compromise described above.
