Sentence examples for become intact from inspiring English sources

Intact eggs are unlikely and rare, so eggs must spend most of their time broken, very occasionally leaping together to become intact for a moment before breaking again.

Due to the existence of 154 partial genes that may become intact in the next assembly of the chicken genome, we may still have underestimated the number of intact OR genes.

Nicked dHJs formed during replication fork support, DSB, or gap repair may thus become intact dHJs with four uninterrupted strands, a substrate for dissolution by the Sgs1 Top3 Rmi3 complex.

On long-term follow-up of patients with deteriorated motor function, 6 patients out of 9 improved (66%): Group A: 2 of 3 patients with partial deficit but independent showed improvement of motor power and became intact, 1 patient did not improve, and 1 of 2 patients with complete disability improved to partial deficit but independent, while the other case was still the same.

Over time, five of these also became functionally intact (ie. the perforation size reduced and the TM became bulging).

Subsequently, the two parts of cellulose fibrils interwove with each other and became an intact tubular material after 7-d incubation.

This observation validated the assumption that two parts of BNC fibrils formed simultaneously on both the inner surface of the external big silicone tube and the outer surface of the interior small silicone tube, subsequently interwove slowly with each other, and then finally became one intact tubular material.

Two small deletions appear to inactivate two genes in FTNF002-00 causing them to become pseudogenes; the intact genes encode a protein of unknown function and a drug H+ antiporter.

The patients can be shifted to oral analgesics once they become conscious with intact reflexes and tolerate oral feeding.

ECD has become popular for intact protein characterization, making use of the high resolution and mass accuracy of the FT-ICR instruments that typically perform this type of fragmentation.

An influx of heavy horse blood beginning in the 16th century, resulted in the dilution of many of the bloodlines; only those protected by selective breeding remained intact to become the modern Andalusian.