Sentence examples similar to collapsed size from inspiring English sources

Scaling and distribution relationships reveal that folding rate, collapse, size, stability and diffusion of proteins depend simply on chain length [ 33].

Once free from the PDMS membrane, and suspended in cell culture medium, the cell-containing gel modules with shapes of cylinders, crosses, and rectangular prisms retained their shape without tearing or collapsing (the size of the module decreased within one day because of remodeling of the gel by cells—see below).

But Mr. Andersen said that a new technology would allow one-liter plastic bottles to be shipped collapsed into the size of salt shakers.

The incredibly strong magnetic fields surrounding white dwarfs aged stars with the mass of our sun or greater that have collapsed to the size of a planet could generate unusual types of chemical bonds, a new study suggests.

Though all ships are unique in design and function, for the purpose of this study, in addition to describing the particular class of ship (e.g. Aircraft Carrier, Amphibious Assault, Combat Support, Frigate, Destroyer, Cruiser), ship type was collapsed based on size defined as large (on average ≥ 1000 person) and small (<1000).

The upper exposure quantiles (75th to < 95th and ≥ 95th percentiles) were collapsed when cell sizes comprised fewer than 10 participants.

Efforts to secure compensation from German firms and the German government collapsed last week over the size of a compensation fund that would absolve German companies from existing and future legal claims over forced labour.

In both cases, the polyNIPAM microspheres collapsed to their minimum size at 20 wt% of ethanol.

At this value, the polyNIPAM microgel is collapsed to its minimum size.

White farmers and their black employees were violently forced out, food production plummeted, and the economy collapsed to half the size it had been in 1980.

That the higher mass KCNE2 protein collapsed into the lower size with sample heating suggests that it represented a dimer of the 20kDa form (Figure 5B).