Sentence examples for folded morphology from inspiring English sources
Post-synaptic acetylcholine receptors exhibited a highly folded morphology consistent with normal motor endplates (Figure 3C).
While it is known that polyethylene crystallizes with chain folded morphology, the irregular folding seen here is due to the neglect of the interactions between the hydrogen atoms attached to a carbon atom Ci and the atom Ci+2 in the united atom model.
Interestingly, the distinct folded morphology of the sepals may suggest slight transformation towards carpel identity as silenced leaves were folded towards the abaxial surface while the sepals were dramatically folded towards the adaxial surface, which is similar to the folding pattern of the Aquilegia carpel [ 48].
The thin, elongated and folded morphology of the particles suggests these originate from a metallic foil.
The GO had plat and low fold morphology.
Mutant embryos displayed defects in anterior patterning, including abnormal head fold morphology, and abnormal neural groove (Fig. 3C,E).
These results suggest that the abnormal neural fold morphology may be causative for the delay in PNP closure in hitchhiker mutants.
However, F0 variation is not as confounded by individual differences in vocal fold morphology and may therefore provide a more pure signal of arousal.
An xz section through a control region shows wild-type fold morphology (Fig. 7D), whereas sections through the ptc domain show a marked shallowing and apical opening of the P and M folds (Fig. 7E,F).
Interestingly, imaginal discs from homozygous FasIII mutants (in which FasIII is uniformly removed from the tissue) appear to have normal fold morphology, consistent with the effects of loss of FasIII being strongest when sharp boundaries of expression are present.
Overall, our results from three diverse developmental processes - hindgut curvature, wing fold morphology and clonal boundary straightening - show that the modulation of FasIII-mediated intercellular adhesion represents a fundamental mechanism that acts to shape three-dimensional organs during development.
