Sentence examples for be shaped upon from inspiring English sources
noun
The status or condition of something
- The used bookshop wouldn't offer much due to the poor shape of the book.
We considered an initially flat continuous lipid bilayer and asked how this bilayer would be shaped upon shallow insertion of amphipathic helices into its outer monolayer and attachment of arc-like protein scaffolds to its outer surface.
The genome-based antibody gene repertoire may differ from the cDNA-based antibody gene repertoire owing to the different transcriptional and/or translational levels of different antibody genes, and both repertoires may be shaped upon viral infection or vaccination.
Shoot architecture is shaped upon the organogenic activity of the shoot apical meristem (SAM).
These inverted micelles are shaped upon sonication of a mixture of a buffered aqueous phase, which contains the water-soluble molecules to be encapsulated into the liposomes and an organic phase in which the amphiphilic molecules are solubilized.
Boon suggests that motherhood is shaped upon social and cultural expectations, whereby when maternal morbidity does occur there is an expectation that it will be accepted as part of the birthing process, and that "The glory of motherhood and the wonder of new life compensating, somehow, for permanent physical debilitation".
The compensator connected in parallel to the plant changes its properties so that the replacement plant model becomes simpler and may be shaped dependently upon the goal of the control.
It has often been shaped by populations upon whom it was imposed; a large number of common English words ("jungle," "nirvana," "bungalow") were, for instance, taken from Indian languages.
The story is shaped by his ruminations upon the recent deaths of three living souls.
One person's view of poverty may have been shaped virtually, based solely upon heartbreaking images from infomercials, scenes from movies or documentaries.
This difficulty in changing male's attitude can be inferred by the description of an attitude as a belief that is shaped by forces that act upon it because of the position or status within social structure [ 29].
Fanny, the only Austen heroine who is seen in childhood, is shaped by the compliance that is forced upon her.
