Sentence examples for change in functionality from inspiring English sources
The change in functionality is linked to the change of direction of rotation of the two matched sectors of this unique complex, namely the hydrophilic F1, which performs the catalysis, and the hydrophobic membrane-embedded FO, which channels protons.
Mutations in these spots may lead to a structural change that directly relates to a change in functionality.
Interoperability is the ability of a transport network to operate safely different trains on interoperable infrastructures, communicating the necessary control-command data with the trackside (without major change in functionality or performance).
Therefore, the concept of interchangeability ((UGTMS), (MODURBAN)), is important and, it means that system components can be produced from any suppliers and replaced without any substantial change in functionality or performance.
Wobble, which lets you add "jiggle points" to any photo (use your imagination) hasn't released a change in functionality for 6-8 months, and has been installed 970,000 times — none of these were flying under Apple's radar.
Each could be a simple enough magnetic connection with no attendant change in functionality, but the patent also describes how they could complete a circuit, too, to deliver power, and communicate with the attached peripherals to transfer specific kinds of data back and forth.
We report the case of a patient who had a non-functional metastatic pancreatic neuroendocrine tumour (pNET), which changed in functionality during the course of the disease.
This work analyzed three varied two-component systems, each showing different effects from composition on polymerization kinetics due to formulation changes in functionality, viscosity, and reactivity.
These changes in functionality are suggested to be due to modifications in the total phenolic content and profile by phenolic oxidation or polymerization caused by thermal processing.
However the exponents for these parameters, α, β, and γ, respectively, are expressed as third-order polynomials with respect to temperature in order to capture changes in functionality seen across different regimes.
