Sentence examples for interactions more efficiently from inspiring English sources
To simulate AFP-ice interactions more efficiently a specially arranged model of an ice-water interface was developed to provide a continual ice growth mechanism while mimicking an infinite ice plane by taking advantage of periodic boundary conditions (PBCs).
An appealing model is that a stabilized CH alpha helix interacts more efficiently with the assembling SNARE bundle thereby promoting the SNARE interaction required for complexin inhibition.
Nanoscaled fibers which can stimulated a variety of interactions at the cellular level may promote greater amounts of specific protein interactions and more efficiently new bone formation [ 79].
Catalysts incorporating acid and base cooperative interactions can more efficiently catalyze the aldol and nitroaldol reactions than single component catalysts since cooperative interactions enable activation of both reaction partners.
Nanostructured materials promote greater amounts of specific protein interactions and more efficiently stimulate new bone formation.
Other methods are emerging to distinguish direct and indirect interactions more easily and efficiently to generate networks in a single step, and where interactions occur within complex feedback loops.
Because gp78 appeared to bind more Nhtt138Q protein than with the Nhtt17Q protein (Fig. 2A, 3C), we suspected that Nhtt138Q would hinder polyubiquitin interaction with gp78 more efficiently compared with Nhtt17Q.
While having a wireless network organized according to the expected node interactions will allow routing protocols to perform more efficiently, less common interactions between different clusters must also be handled.
We further demonstrated that this interaction can be competed more efficiently by a DNA with four-way junction structure than by a linear double-stranded DNA.
Unexpectedly, proteins anchored to the PM's cytoplasmic face, or recruited to it via interaction with phosphinositides, were more efficiently transferred than those facing the outside of the cell.
Still, recent research makes it clear that young children learn a lot more efficiently from real interactions — with people and things — than from situations appearing on video screens.
