Sentence examples for machineries do from inspiring English sources

An alternative explanation, phrased in terms of a control system, is that the replication initiation machinery of S. cerevisiae and even more so of K. lactis have a sharp response curve as a function of the sequence composition: these machineries do not tolerate significant deviations from the optimal composition.

(Hard liquor and heavy machinery don't mix).

But Özgür Kazova is not like any other factory in Turkey: the four workers perched over their tables, sewing, ironing and supervising the whirring machinery, do not answer to any bosses.

Dynamic components of machinery do give rise to one form of vibration or another.

There's something fundamentally satisfying about watching a piece of machinery do its job smoothly.

Bernard Fox as Colonel Archibald Gracie IV: The film depicts Gracie making a comment to Cal that "women and machinery don't mix", and congratulating Jack for saving Rose from falling off the ship, though he is unaware that it was a suicide attempt.

Mutants in the abscission machinery do lead to conjoined mammalian cells [39].

However, histone modifications on the core promoter region, which is proximal to the transcription initiation site and which contains all binding sites for the basal transcription machinery, do not respond to these stimuli.

It has been suggested that OXPHOS proteins with paralogs in other complexes would play a structural role rather than being involved in proton or electron transport, since ribosomes and the import machinery do not display those functions [ 4].

Questions remaining to be answered include how generally benign tumours involve senescence machinery: do all benign tumours contain senescent cells and does OIS happen so often in our bodies as one can imagine from the example of moles (Michaloglou et al, 2005)?

At the beginning of prophase, the components of the pre-rRNA processing machinery do not remain in the vicinity of the rDNAs (Gautier et al. 1992) but become partially distributed over the surface of all the chromosomes (reviewed in Hernandez-Verdun et al. 1993).