Sentence examples for enabled sequestration from inspiring English sources

PPE, a fluorescent conjugated polymer, was grafted with polystyrene (PS) side chains that enabled sequestration and alignment of these rigid backbone emitter molecules into the PS microdomains of the SIS triblock copolymer.

These receptor activities may promote elongation of the isolation membrane along the aggregate surface, enabling sequestration of the cargo with high specificity.

Interestingly, overexpression of IRAK4 mutants containing truncations within the N-terminal kinase domain can suppress IL1-inducible recruitment of wild-type IRAK4 to the IL1R complex, and prevent association with IRAK1, whereas enabling sequestration of MyD88 (Medvedev et al, 2005).

The findings highlight the role of BSCs in future carbon budgets by enabling greater sequestration into dryland soils even under enhanced atmospheric CO2 concentrations, following both light and heavy rainfall events.

Ferritin scavenges free iron and enables its sequestration in macrophage reticuloendothelial stores.

These traits seem to be highly interrelated, as cytosolic K+ retention is essential for the optimal vacuolar H+ pump operations [ 4] required to fuel NHX Na+/H+ exchanger to enable Na+ sequestration.

This route of evolution conceivably was enabled by the virtual sequestration of intracellular parasites and symbionts from HGT and by the ensuing reduction of the effective population size 61, 62.

This in turn frees BIM from MCL1 sequestration enabling BAX/BAK oligomerization.

The revised ChIP-Chip method we developed enabled us to analyze binding of the sequestration protein SeqA to the E. coli chromosome.

Fortunately, value-added biochars can be produced from mixed solid waste, thereby addressing solid waste management issues, and enabling long-term carbon sequestration.

Praxair is developing an Advanced Zero Emission Coal Fired Power Plant Advanced Power Cyclee) that enables carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) at a "levelized" cost of electricity below the U.S. Department of Energy's target for CO2 capture from coal fired power plants.