Sentence examples for envelope that separates from inspiring English sources
The nuclear envelope that separates the contents of the nucleus from the cytoplasm provides a surface for chromatin attachment and organization of the cortical nucleoplasm.
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.04659.001 Plants, animals, and fungi all store their DNA inside their cells within a structure called the nucleus, which is surrounded by a nuclear envelope that separates it from the rest of the cell.
In eukaryotic cells, biochemically specific cargoes comprising of proteins and mRNA are continuously being exchanged across the nuclear envelope (NE) that separates the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
A second proposition, to have the signatures on proxy ballots written on an outer envelope that can be separated from the ballot, was preferred by a majority of those voting but it was defeated because the "Yes" vote failed to reach the two-thirds majority necessary for an amendment to be adopted.
A number of structures are involved in maintaining this high level of organization, among them the nuclear lamina, a thin protein layer that separates the nuclear envelope from the nuclear interior [ 2].
But the Smyrna plant still accepts those envelopes, and, in fact, the cartridges are separated from the envelopes with a machine mimicking technology that separates corn from its husks.
The structures of the nuclear envelope that constitute the NR have been separated into two classes; type I, and type II invaginations (Malhas et al. 2011).
The mature vesicle is surrounded by an envelope that extends down the stalk of the vesicle past the basal septum, which separates the vesicle from the hypha.
Along this line, building envelopes that separate the indoor from the outdoor environments, and in particular building façades, play a substantial role for energy saving in buildings.
Consistent with the hypothesis of nuclear envelope separation, optical sections through the mid-plane of the same contracting nucleus shown in 4A reveal a clear double membrane structure that separates concomitantly with nuclear contraction (Fig. 4B).
