The phrase "are anchored through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe how something is secured or supported by a particular method or means.
Example: "The structures are anchored through a series of deep foundations to ensure stability during high winds."
Alternatives: "are secured by" or "are supported through".
Democracy in Europe was anchored through the defeat of Nazism and then by the US security umbrella provided during the cold war.
A modified Jacobsen-type catalyst, possessing an hydroxyl group on the aldehyde fragment of the salen ligand, was anchored through cyanuric chloride onto: (i) an air oxidized activated carbon functionalized with 3-aminotriethoxysilane and (ii) a nitric acid activated carbon treated with thionyl chloride and functionalized with 1,8-diaminooctane.
Under physiological conditions, LRP1b is anchored through its transmembrane domain in the cell membrane where it can undergo regulated intramembrane proteolysis (RIP) [21].
From here, the graft was anchored through an additional 3.2 mm hole to the superficial surface of the bone, being secured with a button.
The N terminus of the peptide was anchored through intermolecular H-bonds with the backbone carbonyl oxygen atoms of residues P331 G333 (Fig 3B).
In this respect, the demonstration that such robust ESC self-renewal is anchored through a network configuration orchestrated by reduced Oct4 concentrations is highly unexpected.
These authors also pointed out that no phospholipids were co-extracted even when using Triton X-100 and suggested that cell-linked enzyme is anchored through a hydrophobic tail that interacts with naturally occurring surfactants of the cell wall.
To observe dione docking, the compounds needed to be anchored through their C-2 carbonyl group to ParC-Arg123, as seen in the PDB 3LTN structure of S. pneumoniae topoisomerase IV bound to dione and DNA.
