Sentence examples for may favor binding from inspiring English sources
Nicolas and co-workers [19] consider the possibility that a force-induced gradient in conformation also may favor binding.
It is tempting to speculate that Mena and VASP may favor binding to cytoplasmic actin isoforms.
Thus, Cdx binding may favor binding to a partially open state that destabilizes oxy-P450cin but is not sufficiently altered to give the large changes in the active site observed in the fully open P450cin structure.
The three-dimensional structure of this important biocatalyst reveals that residues implicated in the enhancement of transglycosylation and synthetic capacity are proximal to the active centre, where they may act to favor binding of acceptor substrates.
Thus, transcriptional activity may favor NFI binding through synergistic interactions and/or a permissive chromatin structure.
This CTE makes additional 2′-OH contacts to dsRNA in the open state (Mallam et al., 2012) that may favor its binding to D2.
Product inhibition studies (Supporting Information, Figure 1) indicate that C6-homoserine is present at subsaturating concentrations (at least in solution phase), so it is not entirely surprising that a change in concentration may favor different binding modes.
The formation of the crystals at pH 7 with TFO-1 was surprising as no complex formation was detected in the above experiments, though crystallization conditions may favor TFO binding to the tile as a result of the greater oligonucleotide concentrations.
The more hydrophobic character of the human helix V sequence may create a deeper binding site or reposition helix V to favor binding interactions for the hydrophobic rings.
15 Based on our in silico results, we hypothesize that the enhanced level of MKP1 may favor concentration-dependent binding and replacement of 14-3-3ζ 14-3-3ζ 14-3-3ζs14Ac.
These regions are called lipid rafts and are characterized by high concentrations of cholesterol and sphingolipids and altered surface charge that may favor α-synuclein binding.
