Sentence examples for engineered to achieve a from inspiring English sources
By substitution-mutagenesis they have been engineered to achieve a broader specificity, an increased stability or an improved binding affinity, respectively.
The PCF is engineered to achieve a flattened dispersion of 0 ± 1.5 ps/nm/km over a wide wavelength range of 2000 nm (4000 6000 nm).
We propose that multiphase fluid-porous medium systems can be efficiently engineered to achieve a desired residual state (optimal NW phase saturation) by considering the dominant forces at play in the system along with the impacts of NW phase topology within the porous media, and we illustrate these concepts by considering supercritical CO2 sequestration scenarios.
The service oriented architecture of grid computing has been thoughtfully engineered to achieve a service level virtualization: not only should a grid be a virtual machine (also known as a virtual organization, VO) of unbounded computational power and storage capacity, but also should the virtual machine be serviceable in all circumstances independent from serviceability of any of its component.
A drug delivery platform comprising a biocompatible, bioresponsive hydrogel and possessing a covalently tethered peptide drug conjugate was engineered to achieve stasis, via a closed control loop, of the external biochemical activity of the actuating protease.
The films were engineered to achieve instantaneous release or an initial rapid release followed by a sustained drug release.
Then, in the summer of 2003, he conceived what was supposed to be his ultimate creation, a business engineered to achieve social-minded goals.
Bacterial whole cell-based biosensors have been genetically engineered to achieve selective and reliable detection of a wide range of hazardous chemicals.
T-cell receptors specific for an immunodominant Gag epitope, SL9, and its escape variants were engineered to achieve supraphysiological affinity and fused to a humanised CD3-specific single chain antibody fragment.
For this study, S. cerevisiae was engineered to achieve cellobiose utilization by introducing both a cellodextrin transporter gene (cdt-1) and an intracellular β-glucosidase gene (gh1-1) from Neurospora crassa (See Methods).
