Sentence examples for bipartite organization from inspiring English sources

The molecular dynamics-derived structure, although obtained at the significantly higher temperature of 320 K, shows pronounced similarities with the experimentally determined structure (obtained at 283 K, Fig. 1): Both structures show a characteristic bipartite organization with a very stably folded helical N-terminal part (colored blue in Fig. 1), and a highly mobile C-terminal tail.

From this bipartite organization, one can presume that the genome is expressed in two transcriptional units produced from divergent promoters, as found in animal mitochondria and experimentally demonstrated in the Trebouxiophyceae Prototheca wickerhamii [ 16].

Experimental evidence shows that Apicomplexan protozoa promoters have a bipartite organization of basal and cis-elements [ 73] suggesting that transcriptional initiation in these parasites follows principles similar to other eukaryotes.

Also, birna-, noda- and alphatetraviruses share the same bipartite genome organization whereas DAV and the permutotetraviruses have a monopartite genome organization (and the bacteriophage PHI6 virus has a tripartite genome organization).

Iron reductase was first described as the N-terminal hemic module found in the bipartite domain organization of the flavocytochrome CDH.

In the literature, the core CDH was originally described as a monomeric protein with a bipartite domain organization containing an N-terminal cytochrome domain of spectral class b connected to a C-terminal dehydrogenase domain containing the FAD redox cofactor.

In this work we have three possible types of bipartite networks: organizations connected to keywords, organizations connected to countries, and countries connected to keywords.

That certainly seems to have been the case in the past few weeks since government sources floated the return of a bipartite education system.

Nestedness is a key feature to explain the level of organization of bipartite networks [ 20].

We can repeat the same exercise in the organization-country bipartite network.

Finally, Global Entrepreneurship Monitor 2016: 18) has evaded offering a comprehensive definition of SE and it was contended with following bipartite definition for SE: "(1) The organization is driven by (social) value creation, rather than value capture; and (2) The organization is market-based, rather than nonmarket-based".