Sentence examples for initiated by complex from inspiring English sources
The duplication of DNA is called DNA replication, and it is initiated by complex enzymes called DNA polymerases.
Moreover, fluorescence quenching of tau by Zn II) at pH 7.2 was initiated by complex formation rather than by dynamic collision.
The ring-opening polymerizations of cyclic esters initiated by complex 5, however, was not effective possibly due to the highly steric hindered metal center.
Stern Volmer quenching constant Ka is inversely correlated with the temperature, which indicates that the probable quenching mechanism of the nifedipine-human serum albumin binding reaction is initiated by complex formation.
The ε-CL and L-LA polymerizations initiated by complex 6 showed the living characteristics of narrow molecular weight distribution (PDIs < 1.15) and the capability of block copolymer synthesis demonstrated by the formation of PCL-b-PVL and PCL-b-PHB.
Increase of temperature increases the rate of diffusion of monomer into the jute matrix, where grafting is also initiated by complex monomers (Rahman 1970).
In eukaryotes, translation is initiated by a complex mechanism in which the 40S ribosomal subunit is recruited to the mRNA 5'-end cap structure, recognizes the start codon by a scanning mechanism before association with the 60S ribosomal subunit to form an active 80S ribosome.
Again, the increase in temperature increased the rate of monomer diffusion (Sharma et al. 2003) into the jute matrix, where grafting was also initiated by the complex monomer.
At fertilization, it is initiated by a complex signal transduction pathway triggered by the contact of the sperm membrane with components of the zona pellucida [8].
We thus postulate a division of labor in which filament severing/disruption may function to amplify nucleation signals initiated by Arp2/3 complex (Fig. 8D).
SPZ can be matured as the result of the activation of a proteolytic cascade initiated by a complex consisting of Gram Negative Protein Binding 1 (GNBP1) and PGRP-SA bound to the various Lysine-type peptidoglycans (Lys-PGN) found in many Gram-positive bacteria such as Micrococcus luteus, Enterococcus faecalis, and Staphylococcus aureus.
