Sentence examples for localized centres from inspiring English sources

They can establish localized centres of cell production in response to such invasions.

The proposed scheme of determining area assumes that the area would be designated by localized centres of the eyes (the width d) and also by the vertical distance from 0.8 k to 0.8 d, where d is the distance between the centres of the eyes and k is the distance between the inner corners of the eyes (see Fig. 1).

The "pedestrian cities", characterized by a unique compact nucleus, have been developed until the middle of the XIX century in Europe; afterwards there is a shift toward building small centres localized along the main railway systems ("transit oriented cities").

Dōtaku, thin, elongated bell-shaped bronze forms, evidence of a short-lived bronze culture, localized in the centre of Japan, from the middle of the Yayoi period (c. 300 bce c. 250 ce) into the Tumulus period (c. 250 c. 500 ce).

The dark Au NWs were found to be localized at the centre of a gray PNIPAAm halo.

Bending is not unexpected since Pro67 is localized near the centre of the peptide.

In these clusters, Sox1-GFP+ NPs express the known apical markers of neuroepithelial cells, N-cadherin and ZO-1, which are localized at the centre of rosettes (Fig. 1F,G).

All participants were recruited in a community health centre localized in Torremolinos (Spain).

The tripeptide chromophore is localized in the centre of the protein and therefore well protected from the environment.

Asl-GFP and DSas-4-GFP are known to be closely associated with centrioles (Fu and Glover, 2012; Mennella et al., 2012), and their fusions were tightly localized in the centre of the PCM; they exhibited a fluorescence intensity profile similar to that of sub-resolution (170 nm) beads, indicating that their true distribution was below the resolution of our microscope system.

The concept that biological activity is localized in an active centre of a complex molecule is applicable to other polypeptide and protein hormones, including growth hormone, whose structure, as noted previously, can be partly lost without causing loss of activity.