Sentence examples for bound to a very from inspiring English sources

The contact stresses engendered are highly localised and bound to a very small volume of the material.

In particular, each microtubule binds to a very large protein complex called the KMN network.

The T1 site is labelled by fitting the yellow cartoon representation of the NMR structure (RCSB Protein Data Bank (PDB) ID 2N3U) of the yeast Rpn1 T1 element in complex with two ubiquitins into our density, showing that the ubiquitin on human RPN1 is bound to a site very close to the yeast Rpn1 T1 site6.

It is troubling to imagine decades of literary cultural production bound to a word that describes very limited aspects of Latina/o and Latin American life, but what emerges under the neoliberal umbrella is a chronicle of complex reactions to the effects of corporatization and privatization of daily life in the Americas.

They are literally bound to a life of enslavement with very little hope of getting out.

It suggests as well the need to "subdue the self," k'e chi, what is bound to be a very unpopular notion in an age where "freedom of expression" dominates civility.

"There's a lot of things going off on the day and it's bound to be a very emotional afternoon for everyone". A minute's applause was also held at Sheffield United's ground Bramall Lane before the FA Cup game against Torquay United, and former Welsh international Robert Page laid wreaths at pitchside.

A city filled with bars is bound to be a very interesting place indeed.

Anything that bright and big is bound to live a very short life, going supernova within just a few million years.

As far as the decision whether to teach at a majority institution (PWI or predominately white institution) or a historically black college or university (HBCU) goes, it is bound to be a very personal one; there's no one-size-fits-all answer.

Like Harry Potter, the series is bound to have a very long afterlife.