Sentence examples for functions that mimic from inspiring English sources
Some people who have used the clones say they are sophisticated and have many functions that mimic the iPhone.
For these vehicles to act as efficient gene-delivery devices, they must perform relevant functions that mimic those of viruses; namely, nucleic acid condensation, targeted cell attachment and internalization, endosomal escape and nuclear transfer.
The strategy developed here provides a new avenue for designing "smart" scaffolds with complex porous structures and biological functions that mimic natural tissues.
The underlying feature of this algorithm is the elimination of the use of reflecting boundaries through the use of novel Green's functions that mimic the boundary conditions of the problem of interest.
; A guardian knight hidden from the public by those currently using him, he is an ancient machine constructed with functions that mimic and understand human emotions, giving him the equivalent of a heart.
MR is based on the assumption that the association between a disease and a genetic polymorphism of known function (that mimics the biologic link between a proposed exposure and disease) is not generally susceptible to reverse causation or confounding (1).
The structures possess local pair and multisite correlation functions that closely mimic those of the random bcc alloy.
RNA nanoparticles can be fabricated with a level of simplicity characteristic of DNA, plus they possess versatile tertiary structure and catalytic functions that can mimic some forms of proteins.
We pursued an ambitious goal: to use a variant of a genetic algorithm to evolve a virtual but biologically relevant function, with components that mimic real biological entities (promoters, operators, enzymes, membrane transporters, transcriptional regulators) and follow the basic laws of biochemistry.
"The idea with the prosthetic skin would be to have some kind of a glove like a latex glove which we could fit around the current prosthetic limb but that would be full of electronic sensor function that would mimic the sense of touch we have in human skin".
Given that MiMIC functions as an effective gene trap (see above) and since we used the same SA in the EGFP tagging construct (Venken et al., 2011a), we predicted that exon skipping would be rare.
