The phrase "are capable to undergo" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would typically be "are capable of undergoing."
Example: "The materials are capable of undergoing significant changes under extreme conditions."
Alternatives: "are able to undergo" or "can undergo."
It is capable to undergo at least 40% reversible compressive deformation and the maximum compressive strength reaches 29.3 kPa.
Instead of replicating, some merozoites in the erythrocytes develop into sexual forms of the parasite, called male and female gametocytes, that are capable of undergoing transmission to mosquitoes.
This paper describes the first application of this methodology in the creation and experimental analysis of 3D printed cellular structures, which are capable of undergoing repeated compressions to densification without failure.
In this study, the broccoli inbred lines that are capable of undergoing floral initiation to produce head at high temperature are unique varieties in Taiwan.
GR-D3 isoform-expressing cells, even though not sensitive to glucocorticoid killing, are capable of undergoing apoptosis as evidenced after ectopic expression of TUBA3E.
They are capable of undergoing a selection process to prevent autoreactivity [ 10], survive for long periods of time in vivo [ 11], and undergo robust memory-like responses upon a secondary challenge with antigen [ 12– 12].
Cations that possess acidic protons are capable of undergoing significant hydrogen bonding to the halogermanate anion in the solid state, and NMR evidence suggests the cations are associated in solution, albeit more strongly in the GeIV than GeII systems.
Moreover, their survival and differentiation has been confirmed after in vivo transplantation in the brain, suggesting that these cells are capable of undergoing neuronal maturation similar to endogenous NPCs. Adult rat hippocampal NPCs were cultured routinely for expansion as previously described, with some modifications.
Given that neuroimaging studies often pull from a limited sample of the population to begin with subjects who are capable of undergoing neuroimaging the more representative the sample can be, the better.
Such photosensitisers are capable of undergoing type I (electron transfer) reactions to form radical species and/or type II (energy transfer) reactions with molecular O2, resulting in the formation of singlet O2 (1O2) which is a major photo-oxidiser of other protein moieties [55, 56].
