Sentence examples for face is shielded from inspiring English sources
First, we only considered residues lying above the si face of the flavin since the cofactor's re face is shielded by the protein interior.
I went to a youth Mass on a Saturday evening with old friends and then knelt alone in an unlit booth beside a priest whose face was shielded by a screen.
This results in the Si face being shielded by the ester tert-butyl group, requiring the NFSI to approach from the less hindered Re face.
The observed diastereoselectivity could be deduced to be due to the adjacent substituted pyrrolinone unit (ring D), which may hinder the addition reaction at C15 to the face that is shielded by the H3C17 group (see Scheme 6).
Some satellite developers are beginning to design spacecraft so that sensitive instruments are located towards the back of the satellite to minimise any risk of impact damage, and the side facing away from earth is shielded to protect it from meteoroids.
The crystal structure of the phosphorylated L-motif (PDB code 4QOZ) shows that Thr171 lies in a long flexible loop between helix-2 and helix-3 (residues Val158-Ser179) on the concave face of the L-motif and is shielded away from the RNA.
As a result, his vote is shielded from the political pressures faced by his peers.
Twenty-three years old, soft-spoken, and bone-thin, Menoyo had a long, handsome face that was shielded by dark spectacles and a beard, giving him the look of a fugitive.
He wore a checkered scarf over his head and across his face, his eyes were shielded by sunglasses, and a rifle was propped against his shoulder.
At one point, describing the painting "Bandit Stripping a Woman," he notes that she is shielding her face -- but from whom?
Andujar has her mouth open and Barrio looks pained and is shielding her face with her hand.] View Article By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Blythe Roberson and Jason Adam Katzenstein By Malcolm Gladwell By Jia Tolentino By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Blythe Roberson By Malcolm Gladwell.
