Sentence examples for basic backbone from inspiring English sources
The original biologic paradigm "the process is the product" is still the basic backbone of a biologic.
Even the basic backbone of the product line, Lego System, comprised a number of subsets, such as Aquazone, U.F.O., ResQ, Castle, Extreme Team, and the daringly antiquated Town and Boats.
Polyethylene is the basic backbone of all alkene polymers, and the other two are the first members of the vinyl polymers which have stereospecifically placed alkyl side chains.
These discoveries, indirectly have opened new areas of research in which pincer compounds have impacted in the last 30 years by the mere change of the substituent on the 4-position (para position) of the aromatic ring on the basic backbone of pincers.
Prenyl- and pyrano-xanthones derived from 1,3,6-trihydroxy-9H-xanthen-9-one, a basic backbone of gambogic acid (GA), were synthesized and evaluated for in vitro cytotoxic effects against four human cancer cell lines (KB, KBvin, A549, and DU-145) and anti-inflammatory activity toward superoxide anion generation and elastase release by human neutrophils in response to fMLP/CB.
Mitsuda has described their collaborative style as that he would first create the "basic backbone" of the song and form the idea of how he wanted the song "to turn out", then take the result to Ootsuki for them to arrange together.
The -2-kb mouse Cby promoter luciferase reporter in the pGL3-Basic backbone has been previously published [36].
The pS2/TFF1 reporter vector contains 1.3 kb of the proximal promoter of the estrogen-responsive gene TFF1 cloned in the pGL3-basic backbone [68].
Genomic region (1.7 kb) immediately upstream of the transcription start site of the human FGFR 3 gene was cloned upstream of luciferase in the pGL3-basic backbone (Promega, Southhampton, UK).
Thus, the traffic gradient field endows our traffic-aware solution, and the depth field provides the basic routing backbone to direct the packets to the sink.
According to the blog, Kobe University's Yukio-Pegio Gunji and colleagues discovered when two swarms of crabs meet, they merge and "continue in a direction that is the sum of their velocities", which could be used to form AND, OR, and NOT logic functions -- the basic logic backbone for computers.
