Sentence examples for inherently amenable from inspiring English sources
This study describes recent systems analyses of coal-fueled, oxy-fired direct supercritical CO2 (sCO2) power cycles, which are inherently amenable to carbon capture and storage (CCS) processes.
Current strategies exploit the structural modularity of many signaling proteins, which makes them inherently amenable to domain-swapping tactics that exchange their input and output connections.
The process is inherently amenable to automation.
Being proteolytic enzymes, it seems likely that rhomboids are inherently amenable to small molecule inhibitor screening.
And while PSNs are inherently amenable to association with orthogonal information sources, the many information types available complicate development of a single software solution for managing such diverse features.
It is important to note that the introduction of oxygen functionalities by diTPSs, without requirement for P450 activities, provides a substantial advantage for metabolic engineering of both prokaryotic and eukaryotic host systems, since TPS enzymes are inherently more amenable to expression in a range of heterologous hosts systems than P450 enzymes.
Such property, being inherently quantitative, is amenable to the investigation by computational methods.
Last week, the Florida Supreme Court ruled in Falcon v. State that juveniles not convicted of murder may not be sentenced to life in prison, and that even those convicted of murder may not be sentenced to life without parole, citing a US Supreme Court precedent that children are inherently less culpable and more amenable to rehabilitation.
Furthermore, being inherently hierarchical, they are quite amenable to coupling with other computational paradigms.
] In principle, the relatively small size of Pup and its inherently disordered structure make it amenable to chemical peptide synthesis.
Or they might have understandable reservations about recommending so called "inactive" or "inert" placebo treatments, fearing these treatments are inherently deceptive and are not amenable to contemporary standards of informed consent.
