Sentence examples for exposed location from inspiring English sources

Consequently, although we know nothing yet about the detailed molecular structure of latherin in solution, it appears that the single conserved tryptophan residue is located in a relatively exposed location, possibly poised and ready to facilitate "sticky-finger-like" unfolding of the protein at hydrophobic interfaces.

Activities of CS, CAT, and SOD also tended to be lower at the protected than at the exposed location.

Robertson, perhaps with a canny eye on likely media exposure, promised that if Australia won more medals than Team GB he would play hockey inside Australia House, the Australian high commission in the Strand, London – a significantly less exposed location than Eton Dorney.

Note our deposited dots are localized at the beam exposed location, with well-defined shapes.

Hurricane Juan has also resulted in several changes to the Meteorological Service of Canada's Canadian Hurricane Centre, which has relocated from a vulnerable and exposed location in an office building in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, to a more secure location that can withstand hurricane damage.

Nevertheless, crystal structures indicate an exposed location for the SLBB domains in these proteins, allowing the possibility that they might be allosterically regulated by hitherto unknown ligands interacting with this domain.

The Met Office warned of likely gusts of 70-80mph, potentially reaching up to 90mph across exposed locations in the north-west of Scotland.

Wave height increase is greatest for exposed locations but continues to be a hazard upstream as far as 11 km from the estuary mouth.

Bamboo scaffolds are mainly used to provide access of workers to different exposed locations to facilitate various construction and maintenance process.

Strava published heat maps based on user activity that inadvertently exposed locations of classified US army bases.

Similar BDE-47 concentrations are reported for eggs of the common eider from three differently exposed locations in Norway (2 to 20 ng/g lw) and eggs of European shags from one of these sites (24 and 27 ng/g lw) in 2003 and 2004 [67].