Sentence examples for bind firmly from inspiring English sources
Rather than lament what might have been, or succumb to vested interests whose siren song of competition applies to everyone but themselves, progressives must now bind firmly behind the inclusive prosperity agenda.
These interactions will therefore position the tetracyclic ring moieties of both inhibitors to bind firmly to the target and, subsequently, disrupt conformational rearrangement and block viral entry.
Spherical carriers (1 μm) coated with ICAM antibody displayed a typical pattern of binding to endothelium in vitro dependent on the antibody surface density: move in the flow at high speed without visible interactions with cells, roll continuously over cells, roll first and then bind firmly to cells, or roll first and then detach thereafter traveling along the cell surface.
It binds firmly to a single site on 16S rRNA 36, 37, 38 without binding to the ribonucleoprotein as supported by footprinting and mutation studies.
Thus, the cross-linked double layer is bound firmly, has the bases of silica tetrahedrons on both of its outer sides, and has a negative charge.
Even to a man accustomed to violence, the America beyond his little town and its family ties seems dangerous and unforgiving, so fear of the unknown keeps most of Heathcock's characters bound firmly in place.
From here, this detached head sways back and forth, until it takes a step forward and binds firmly to the next position on the filament.
Most popular belief is that HRP II helps in the initiation of hemozoin formation as it binds firmly to heme molecule in aqueous environment.
Severe bleeding requires radiotherapy if it is available; if it is not, then the wound is bound firmly until the bleeding stops.
TLS-4 bound firmly to the 5′ end (fragment 1) and the 3′ end (fragment 7) of pncRNA-D, but slightly bound to fragments 3, 4 or 5 (Fig. 3c, top).
SSS is an extremely rare congenital disease (~40 cases reported to date) that manifest in infancy or in early childhood with rock-hard skin bound firmly to the underlying tissues [ 83, 84].
