Sentence examples for compounds support from inspiring English sources

Many of these compounds support microbiological growth and as such are termed assimilable organic carbon (AOC).

The bioactivity of the ethyl acetate extract and determined compounds support the traditional use of this plant in cancer.

Tau biomarkers are implemented in clinical trials to reflect biological activity, mechanisms of action of compounds, support enrichment of target populations, provide endpoints for proof-of-concept and confirmatory trials on disease modification.

The size and shape of our compounds support a Ni metalocentre spanning binding mode in most of the cases.

The low false positives and identification of novel compounds support the idea that high-throughput, droplet-based ESI-MS can be a powerful tool for label-free screening.

The somewhat divergent risk patterns for the two compounds support their separate risk assessment (Scialli et al. 2007), given that current legislative advice (Minnesota Department of Health 2008) is to consider the combined effects of chemicals only when two or more chemicals in a mixture affect the same tissue, organ, or organ system.

They are called man camps — temporary housing compounds supporting the overwhelmingly male work force flooding the region in search of refuge from a stormy economy.

Variable-temperature (1.8 300 K) magnetic susceptibility measurements reveal Curie-Weiss paramagnetic behavior of all the compounds, supported by EPR studies.

An Almond model, derived to have an overall structural insight on the above compounds, supported the validity of Volsurf and provided guidelines for the synthesis of new compounds.

In this study, the consistent appearance of surface charge, electrophilic reactivity indices and molecular orbital energy descriptors obtained from the sets of chemotherapeutic substrate compounds supported the proven concept that charged electrophiles with the high energy level affected the affinity to BCRP polymorphs.

Initially, we generated several variants of an alignment containing the entire set of compounds (Supporting Figure S1).