Sentence examples for many molecules such from inspiring English sources
Graphene and carbon nanotubes can be easily functionalized by an applied voltage or pressure, or by chemical absorption of many molecules, such as oxygen or hydrogen.
The Spry2 gene regulates RTK signaling of many molecules such as EGF, EGF, VEGF and BDNF.
In combination, they orchestrate a signalling cascade leading to overproduction of many molecules such as angiogenic factors that facilitate cancer progression and metastasis.
Another possible consequence of the weak interactions could be increased trafficking of the peptide through the circulatory system, given the transporting role of albumin for many molecules such as hormones and fatty acids.
It is also the case that while for single molecule FRET it is conceivable that the FRET signal is due to happenstance proximity between two molecules, in a real system, with many molecules, such statistical anomalies are rare and would not create a significant signal.
Interestingly, many molecules, such as microvillar proteins and digestive proteases, were found to be over or under represented when comparing the blood fed with the blood fed Leishmania-infected cDNA libraries.
It's known that there are two types of polymerases: distributive (they can make phosphodiesther bond between two nucleotides but can't move along a template; many molecules of such a polymerase are needed to copy a template) and processive (they bind with a template, move on it and copy it; one molecule of the polymerase is enough to copy the template).
Sensation profiles are observed all around us and are made up of many different molecules, such as esters.
Additionally, phosphate groups are found in many organic molecules, such as phospholipids in cell membranes, genetic material (DNA and RNA), and the high-energy molecule adenosine triphosphate (ATP).
The results showed that many ECM molecules, such as highly sulphated glycosaminoglycan (GAG), collagens II, IX, and pyridinoline (PYR), contributed to the mechanical strength of cartilages.
Nitrogen is an essential element of many biological molecules, such as proteins and nucleic acids.
