Sentence examples for changing their function from inspiring English sources

Very long term, the goal of much modular robotics research is to be able to miniaturise modules to such an extent that swarms of self-assembling microbots (or even nanobots) can be created — capable of reconfiguring themselves into different forms, shapes and sizes, and changing their function accordingly.

This is important when considering the ability of RLS to modify proteins thus changing their function and the cellular response.

Since both Arp2/3 and Rho GTPases, such as RhoA and Rac1, are known regulators of the actin cytoskeleton, changing their function leads to alterations in cytoskeleton organization at the cell cell contact and, consequently, defects in contact formation  [34,51,52].

But if psychotherapy is thought of as a form of learning, then when therapists talk to patients, they cause them to learn, perhaps changing their brain function and, perhaps, for the long run.

BPA is an endocrine disruptor, meaning that it can interfere with how hormones work in our bodies by changing their normal function.

As immune cells progress through development and respond to antigenic challenge, they trigger signal transduction pathways that alter their cellular functions and the activity of transcription factors, changing their effector functions and their gene expression profiles.

We assume that there exists an entity which can control the operators indirectly by rules or by changing their utility functions.

A wide variety of post-translational modifications (PTM) occur in proteins, often changing their structure and function.

As we learn more about ligand-induced conformational changes of proteins [ 50], it is becoming clear that the cause of our failure might be the ease with which some proteins are capable of changing their structure and function.

Look for ways to improve the clothes you have, including adding embellishments, dying them, changing their shape or function or swapping them with a friend.

4D printed objects are capable of changing their shapes or functions with time upon the response to external stimuli.