Sentence examples for disrupt stable from inspiring English sources

Mutations that interfere with the trans interface ablate adhesion, whereas cis interface mutations disrupt stable junction formation.

We then elucidate when the evolution of strangling can disrupt stable coexistence between commensal epiphytic ancestors and their non-strangling host trees.

Clearly, additional energy would be required to disrupt stable right-handed crossovers in an interlocked structure and relax it from the stretched state.

As the takahe and kagu are (unexpectedly) not allies we now have two long edges (branches) within our phylogeny that have the potential to disrupt stable clades.

reticulatus and P. timoriensis) have been referred to as Broghammerus, a name originating from an act of "taxonomic vandalism" (i.e. an apparently intentional attempt to disrupt stable taxonomy) in a non-peer reviewed organ without data or analyses [ 163, 164].

The separation and dissolution of routines disrupt stable and habituated narratives whilst the processes of creative engagement generate trust and supportive relationships through communitas, the spaces of security and social integration in which to risk sharing and exploring.

Moreover, we know that if our sun were not in the outer part of our galaxy, life as it exists would have been impossible, both because of the impact of harmful cosmic radiation and because of gravitational perturbations that might easily have disrupted stable planetary orbits.

Manufacturers can greatly benefit from an integrated "big picture" view of their operations whereby they can measure environmental factors, for example, alongside other operational metrics to gain visibility into where they may be disrupting stable processes, or conversely, where they are accepting inefficiencies simply because they do not realize it.

Mss116 functions as a general RNA chaperone in mitochondrial intron splicing by locally unwinding and disrupting stable but inactive RNA structures that impede RNA folding (Huang et al., 2005; Del Campo et al., 2009; Potratz et al., 2011).

Such mass mortality events may become increasingly common if climate extremes disrupt historic stable relationships between co-existing pathogens and their susceptible hosts.

We found that microtubules are abundantly present immediately underneath the myofiber plasma membrane but it proved impossible to disrupt these stable microtubules and we could not determine the involvement of these structures in domain formation.