Sentence examples for energetically expressed from inspiring English sources

Balanchivadze dances the buffoon with a hoop... with an energetically expressed and folksy rhythm.

We can guess that the rest of the team members quickly agreeing to the new deadline were probably energetically expressing their anxieties.

It is therefore interesting to note that it follows the cost minimization hypothesis [ 39], which claims that highly expressed genes tend to use small and energetically less expensive amino acids in their encoded proteins.

It has been demonstrated that highly expressed proteins have been optimized to use less energetically costly amino acids [ 12], and that highly abundant proteins are shorter on average [ 10].

This negative correlation is expected on the grounds that longer genes are more energetically costly to translate and so should be underrepresented in highly expressed genes.

It is also important to note that in spite of its obligatory parasitic lifestyle, there is a tendency to follow the cost-minimization hypothesis at lower level as proteins encoded by highly expressed genes are preferentially constructed with some smaller and energetically less expensive amino acids.

A1 U.S. General Writes on Iraq War The three-star Marine Corps general who was the military's top operations officer before the invasion of Iraq expressed regret in a published essay that he did not more energetically question those who had ordered the nation to war.

WASHINGTON, April 9 — The three-star Marine Corps general who was the military's top operations officer before the invasion of Iraq expressed regret, in an essay published Sunday, that he did not more energetically question those who had ordered the nation to war.

Milling energy demand increases rapidly with reduced particle size [ 7, 15], so that the energy requirements for size reduction can increase to the point where they outweigh the benefits, expressed in terms of efficient saccharification and fermentation, making the overall process energetically unfavorable [ 16].

We compare biophysically and energetically the cellular responses to direct electrical current injection versus optical stimulation mediated by genetically expressed light-sensitive ion channels, e.g., Channelrhodopsin-2 (ChR2).

What is particularly interesting with this P. maximus experiment, is that putative HSPs and chaperone transcripts were still expressed after a chronic exposure and production of these proteins is known to be energetically costly [ 46].