Sentence examples for changes that allows from inspiring English sources
We suggest that an elastic instability condition of denaturation or glass transition events in water-amide interactions is the governing mechanism for conformational changes that allows the evolution of disordered structures into more ordered secondary structures, thereby controlling the changes in physical properties such as stiffness and water sensitivity.
This response is a set of changes that allows the body to put more energy on the survival tasks at hand by diverting energy away from maintenance and repair.
It is characterized by an increase in left ventricular (LV) mass, wall thickness and chamber size, underpinned by profound molecular and biochemical changes, that allows the heart to efficiently provide an increased cardiac output during periods of exercise [ 1].
After the 2004-5 lockouthethe N.H.L. put in rule changes that allowed skill players to flourish.
The mutant DNA is then studied, and the changes that allow survival reveal how the victims were slaughtered.
But closing it further requires changes that allow workers to mesh their jobs better with their family duties.
The JOBS Act has stirred up other criticism for its revisions to rules, including changes that allow hedge funds to advertise to the public for the first time.
Companies are taking advantage of 2007 accounting-rule changes that allowed one-time gains to be counted as profit, it said.
Under growing pressure, Togo's lawmakers scrapped the constitutional changes that allowed Faure Gnassingbé to take power after his father's death and opened the way for a national election within 60 days.
The head of the TUC, Frances O'Grady, said she supported the aims of the foundation, but was wary of endorsing changes that allowed retailers to squeeze under the wire without raising the pay of the lowest-paid workers.
Ian Campbell Richmond upon Thames, Surrey The dearth of genuinely affordable homes to buy or to rent can only be made worse by the rule changes that allow property firms to reduce, or even avoid, making contributions to build affordable housing.
