The phrase "branch end" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to trees, plants, or metaphorically in discussions about decision-making or processes.
Example: "The branch end was covered in delicate blossoms, signaling the arrival of spring."
Alternatives: "twig tip" or "branch tip."
When GalT was expressed but GlcNAcase was not inhibited, N-glycan with GlcNAc and Gal at only one branch end was synthesized.
Transmission indices of branch, end effector, and configuration for the fully parallel manipulator are proposed, and a new index system is established.
These multipurpose branches are also involved in reproduction: The tips of each branch end in knobs filled with packets of sperm that are released into the water when they mature.
The intervals in its left branch end with positions no more than the key value and the intervals in its right branch start with positions larger than the key value; (2) an interval is associated with each internal node; it records the longest interval among all the intervals of its descendants.
HSBC's American branch ended up supplying a billion dollars to the bank.
Originally the caduceus was a rod or olive branch ending in two shoots and decorated with garlands or ribbons.
In the morning, when plants have the most stored moisture, select several young, semifirm, flowerless stems, at or near the branch ends.
Its iron trunk is turning the colour of rusty lichen in the English weather, and each branch ends expressively, as if making a point.
This branch ends at Abbey Wood, in a part of south-east London whose hills and woods, if it were not also the most forgotten corner of the capital, could almost be as famous as Hampstead's.
This effect is observed for two different branch end-groups amine and carboxyl.
The polymer has a global hyperbranched polyethylene backbone and multiple covalently bonded pyrene moieties as branch ends.
