Sentence examples for conceivable compounds from inspiring English sources

Because 'combinatorial explosion' [42] makes it impossible to consider all theoretically conceivable compounds, this search space must first be reduced by incorporating as much chemical knowledge as possible.

The universe of conceivable compounds is almost infinite, therefore, the decisive question arises: where is a biologically validated starting point in structural space from which to build a compound library to be found?

Thus, it is conceivable that these compounds could serve as a more metabolically stable pool of PGs that is transported to distant sites prior to hydrolysis and receptor binding.

As messenger RNA (mRNA) expression of some of these genes changes with the development as well as with the exposure to BPA, it is conceivable that the compound, modulating DNA methylation, may directly affect the transcriptome.

Thus, it is only conceivable to use these compounds in combination with particle carriers.

Thus it is conceivable that a toxic compound liberated solely from switchgrass is removed from the cell via this efflux system and this could be a possible target for strain development.

Thus, it seems conceivable that effects of two compounds on the neonatal prostate may differ, even though the reason for this difference remains unknown.

It is conceivable that volatile and semivolatile organic compounds are behind these findings given their traffic-related sources and role in particle formation (Biswas et al. 2007; Schauer and Cass 2000).

Their cultivation without organic substrates can be an economical advantage over the other microorganisms, and an optimized production of relevant compounds under controlled conditions is conceivable [ 16].

Although a realistic exposure assessment for EDCs in the marine environment is still missing, it is conceivable that even very low concentrations of these compounds can contribute to an overall significant mixture effect, as confirmed in this and other mixture studies (Brian et al. 2005; Silva et al. 2002; Thorpe et al. 2003, 2006).

It is conceivable that due to the low perception thresholds of volatile compounds (Mateo & Jiménez, 2000), significant differences in aroma composition may already be recognised on a subjective level where the corresponding chemical changes are not even detectable/distinguishable by analytical methods.