Sentence examples for damaged compounds from inspiring English sources
When garlic's structure is damaged, compounds such as diallyl disulfide and allyl methyl sulfide are released; these are ingested when we eat, and later released from our mouths as we breathe.
Many metabolites are prone to spontaneous and enzymatic side-reactions that form damaged compounds – a phenomenon known as metabolite damage [ 1- 3].
Therefore, we calculated the number of damaged compounds/reactions that did not have an alternative way to be reached from the substrates of the knocked out reaction (NDRD, number of damaged reactions having no deviations; NDCD, number of damaged compounds having no deviations).
Therefore, we calculated the number of damaged compounds and reactions for a network in which all alternative pathways were discarded yielding NDRD (number of damaged reactions without deviations) and NDCD (number of damaged compounds without deviations).
We used the definition of damaged compounds and reactions from Lemke and co-workers [ 7] yielding the features NDR (NDR, number of damaged reactions) and NDC (number of damaged compounds).
We applied their definition for calculating the features NDR (NDR, number of damaged reactions) and NDC (number of damaged compounds).
Yasir Arafat, speaking from his badly damaged compound in the West Bank city of Ramallah, said he welcomed Israel's support for the road map.
He spoke to journalists outside his badly damaged compound in Ramallah in the West Bank after meeting with the Latin patriarch of Jerusalem, the Rev. Michel Sabbah.
Israel has confined Mr. Arafat, the Palestinian leader, to his badly damaged compound in Ramallah on the West Bank for most of the last three years.
Mr. Sharon has been somewhat vague on whether he would be willing to act against the Palestinian leader, Yasir Arafat, who has been confined to his badly damaged compound in Ramallah, just north of Jerusalem, for the past two years.
DR5 is induced by DNA damaging compounds in malignant gliomas, including LN-229 [ 40].
