The micelle-bound structures of these peptides as determined by NMR spectroscopy are amphipathic with a positively charged side consisting of three comparatively flexible Arg side chains and a hydrophobic side consisting of the aromatic residues that are embedded in the interfacial region of the membrane [52].
Such comparatively flexible grounds may not be available to UK business for much longer, however.
Not only would having comparatively flexible tissues benefit S. robustus in this osmotically dynamic environment, but apparently S. robustus can lie dormant as tubers for up to 2 years to avoid extended periods of hypersalinity (Ustin et al. 1982; Crain et al. 2004).
Her mezzo is flexible and comparatively bright, and if her dramatic sensibilities at first seemed subtle beside Ms. Meade's, she proved a fine actress on her own, both in a passionate performance of Romeo's aria, "Se Romeo t'uccise un figlio," from Bellini's "Capuleti e I Montecchi," and her comic rendering of the tipsy aria "Ah! Quel dîner!" from Offenbach's "Périchole".
CIGS solar panels, unlike others, can be manufactured so that they're flexible and comparatively lightweight, which means they can be incorporated into a variety of architectural designs and space-limited applications.
For chains with high molecular weight, they were comparatively long and flexible; it was easy for them to be folded to enhance the steric hindrance between different chains, so they were loosely packed.
Of note, TCTEX1D4 has a comparatively longer disordered N-terminus (Fig. 1B,C) that potentially gives it a more flexible and exposed arm to bind different cargo and diverse regulatory proteins, as well as being regulated by reversible phosphorylation.
Moreover, it can be produced in a highly flexible and versatile process that can be upscaled to industrial requirements with only comparatively modest investments.
"They are flexible and athletic.
Flexible and self-disciplined?
"They are flexible and aggressive.
