The phrase "array of amino acids" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or biological contexts, particularly when discussing protein structure or composition.
Example: "The protein is composed of a specific array of amino acids that determine its function and stability."
Alternatives: "sequence of amino acids" or "collection of amino acids".
The theory that extraterrestrial objects crashing into our planet could have brought chemicals crucial to the emergence of life has long been mooted, with an array of amino acids - the building blocks of proteins - already discovered on meteorites.
The array of amino acids available for absorption when cows were fed the BLEND diet was more desirable than for the CDG diet according to Milk Protein Score and Cornell Net Carbohydrate and Protein System.
The wide array of amino acids available as building blocks for these materials lend many advantages including biorecognition, biodegradability, potential biocompatibility, and control over mechanical properties among other attributes.
Ideally, we look to consume the entire array of amino acids (21), but there are some (eight, in fact) that the body doesn't make.
Immune system APCs can recognize a vast array of amino acids and protein conformations.
Subsequently the imported sucrose, glutamine, and a few other amino acids are transformed into the array of amino acids, lipids, nucleic acids and carbohydrates needed to sustain the intense accumulation of starch and protein in the developing grain.
Transport of amino acids across an epithelium is a complex process mediated by a broad array of amino acid transporters expressed in the plasma membrane (1, 2).
Together these observations suggest that the zebrafish olfactory C family GPCRs comprise a family of receptors that has evolved to recognize a diverse array of amino acid and/or amino acid-based ligands.
All of the sequenced fibroin silks (Flag or silk from flagelliform gland in spiders; Fhc or heavy chain fibroin silks produced by Lepidoptera larvae) are made up of hierarchically organized, repetitive arrays of amino acids.
These states, contain least or no Lysine methylation, (corresponding to position K5(0–6) in Figure 6 and in H3 array- of amino acids K9, K14, K18, K23, K27, K36 ).
The discrepancy in the size of the respective fragments is due to sequences encoding 2 arrays of amino acid repeats, which vary in number and sequence.
