Sentence examples for its ability to undergo from inspiring English sources
Mineral accounts largely for the stiffness of bone, whereas type I collagen provides bone its ductility and toughness, i.e., its ability to undergo deformation and absorb energy after it begins to yield.
"I think it is very interesting work because it provides a link between the energetic state of the cell and its ability to undergo gene silencing," said Dr. Tomas A. Prolla, an expert on the genetics of aging at the University of Wisconsin.
In the second protocol, after creep to different stages, the sample is evaluated for its ability to undergo elastic recovery.
The reopened circle retains cleavage-ligation activity, as evidenced by its ability to undergo another round of cyclization and reopening.
This was considered to limit its flexibility and hence its ability to undergo effective intramolecular rearrangements upon the addition of cations.
It thus seems that the unique thermomechanical response of PC is neither related to its plastic flow properties, nor to its ability to undergo high cyclic stresses.
The hydrophilic PEO is widely used in water compatible polymer systems because of its proven ability to undergo multiple hydrogen bonding interactions and stabilize cations by multiple chelation.
The bridge was chosen based on its known ability to undergo hydrolysis by the protease/esterase rich media in phagolysosomes, the target of the intracellular form of leishmania parasites.
The novelty of this bacterium was accredited to its immunological ability to undergo antigen driven blast transformation of leukocytes and delayed hypersensitivity skin test in leprosy patients, a disease endemic in the Indian sub-continent.
Interestingly, the ability of TG2-S to induce cell death is not dependent on transamidation, but rather on its unusual ability to undergo high-order aggregations and consequently to induce inappropriate protein oligomerization, an increasingly common mechanism for inducing cell death (Antonyak et al. 2006).
It also has the curious ability to undergo change into a chemically distinct substance known as heptachlor epoxide.
