Sentence examples for as an isolated unit from inspiring English sources
When the larger grid goes down due to a natural disaster, a switch is thrown that decouples the local circuit and allows it to continue to function as an isolated unit.
On forest road operations the tractor can only be used as an isolated unit.
In schools it's often taught as an isolated unit, as though it's not part of regular literature, and in the media poets are often presented as forlorn, grey-haired and profoundly clever.
In these cases, the self is thought of as an isolated unit that strives to be unique, autonomous, and assertive, functioning in parallel with, but not dependent upon, others.
The structural domain is defined as an isolated unit in the space that is capable of self-assembly into the native structure, having relatively little contact with other parts of the protein and its own hydrophobic core.
The NMR solution structure and NMR titrations for the determination of binding specificities of this protein showed that each domain behaves as an isolated unit without any inter-domain communication.
In addition, we have investigated the extent to which different domains within a protein vary together in ER, as opposed to acting as isolated units whose rates fluctuate independently.
Whether a protein is part of a metabolic pathway, an intermediate signalling effector, part of the transcription machinery, or a component of the cytoskeleton -just to mention some examples- requires proteins to act as complexes rather than as isolated units.
Disappointingly, the buildings so arranged still tend to be treated as isolated units, as if schools, offices and shops had entirely different users.Nothing could be less true of Dell Upton's joltingly original "Architecture in the United States".
Therefore, hospitals should not be viewed as isolated units, but rather as connected elements of a larger modular network, requiring a regional approach [ 16].
We are all consumers, but we do not act as isolated units; each consumer operates within a context of meanings and symbols; this is the basis of modern advertising, as is by now well-known.
