Sentence examples for capable of conversions from inspiring English sources
One is LexiChem (OpenEye, 2007) by OpenEye, a product capable of conversions from IUPAC names as well as other names to structures and vice versa.
Second, many plants and vegetables contain isoflavones and lignans capable of conversion in the bowel into weak oestrogens that may compete with oestradiol for target binding-sites.
We did find genes for a full set of enzymes for the conversion of IMP to GMP and AMP (data not shown), suggesting that the organism may be capable of conversion of AICAR into GMP and AMP.
A fast analog-to-digital converter (ADC), capable of 500,000 conversions per second, is available on all models with an input multiplexer that allows monitoring a number of analog inputs quickly and with high resolution.
The experimental results suggest that CFIs are capable of achieving conversions of up to 90% at 50% methanol molar excess (1 4.5 oil:methanol ratio) with a 4 min residence time, which contrasts with the 60 min required in batch reactors to achieve the same conversion.
In this work, we constructed a synthetic pathway capable of direct conversion of glucose to malate.
Luminescent acrylic photobioreactors in blue, green, yellow, orange, and red colours capable of spectral conversion of light were used.
The membrane reactor represents an order of magnitude improvement over traditional semibatch reactor design and is capable of complete conversion of recalcitrant endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs) in water at less than three minutes residence time.
Along with intrinsic magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) advantages, iron oxide nanomaterials capable of photothermal conversion have been reported very recently and have again raised great interest in their designs among biomedical researchers.
In contrast, natural bacterial consortia are innately capable of extensive conversion of lignocellulosic biomass [ 10].
The bacterium Rhodopseudomonas palustris was capable of photofermentative conversion of crude glycerol to hydrogen.
