Sentence examples for making them rigid from inspiring English sources

The trick is to make the rules of public life clearer without making them rigid.

Both molecules contain particularly stable arrangements of cross-linking hydrogen bonds between the β-strands and a single disulfide bridge, making them rigid and well defined in solution.

Taxol binds to β-tubulin and stabilises microtubules by making them rigid and less dynamic [13].

"We tried dipping chives in liquefied nitrogen to make them rigid," he says.

For example, Purohit et al. [ 6] have conducted studies on the drug resistance through docking and binding analysis and found that mutation (S315T) has high docking score: it can decrease the flexibility of binding residues and make them rigid by altering the conformational changes, and in turn it hampers the INH activity.

This discovery calls into question efforts to design new spacesuits for America's much-vaunted plan to send people back to the moon, and eventually to Mars.The instinct of engineers at NASA, America's space agency, is to improve on the suits used three and a half decades ago during the Apollo project by making them less rigid.

Unfortunately, integrating security into these solutions is often perceived as making them more rigid [4].

In Fig. 7C, only the smaller vasculature compliance was modified by making them more rigid (β = 5) than our 'normal' value β = 2 trying to simulate experimental observation by a decrease of compliance naively expected in atherosclerosis.

Electron irradiation in air using a high dose rate allowing homogeneous irradiation at different doses ranging from 25too 500 kGy have led to additional crosslinking of these three types of silicone rubbers making them become more rigid and brittle.

Compositional differences contribute to thermal adaptation through fine-tuning stability, flexibility and specific activity of proteins [6], by making them in general more rigid and more stable to thermal unfolding with increasing growth temperatures.

And in his essay on Shakespeare, he attacks the rigid insistence on unity of time, place, and action in classical French theater by arguing that these ideals grew naturally out of the circumstances of both Greek theater and Greek life, but that it is absurd to make them into rigid rules in the very different circumstances of both modern theater and modern life ("Shakespeare," pp. 162 3).