Sentence examples for may trigger structural from inspiring English sources

This structural rearrangement in the virus-binding domain of SCARB2 may trigger structural changes in the EV71 virion, probably by dislocating the sensor-adaptor region of the virion.

Thick-walled steel pipes during their installation in deep-water are subjected to a combination of loading in terms of external pressure, bending and axial tension, which may trigger structural instability due to excessive pipe ovalization.

It is now axiomatic that the in utero environment influences prenatal development and may trigger structural and functional changes that can persist for a lifetime.

The results suggest that splice fracture may not necessarily trigger structural collapse, and retrofit strategies that consider global, rather than local response may be more cost effective.

We suggest that mechanical force can trigger structural and chemical alterations on CD4 and gp120 that may be relevant for the initial interaction of virus and host cell.

Methylation of DNA sequences is considered to trigger structural changes in DNA strands [21,22].

Gas explosions frequently occur in residential buildings inducing the out-of-plane collapse of single structural components which may trigger the progressive collapse of the structure.

Of interest is the extent to which model parameter uncertainties may trigger negative demand-capacity correlation in structural fragility evaluation, where, for example, a lower ductility capacity for a component may decrease the threshold for local failure while at the same time raising the local demand estimate from an uncertainty-aware model.

Failures of columns may trigger catastrophic progressive collapse if there is insufficient structural redundancy.

Alternatively, β-amyloid, which, like some of the Bcl-2 family proteins, shows structural similarities to pore-forming bacterial toxins, may trigger lysosomal release by creating pores.

The numerical simulation enables the understanding of structural performance of flat plate under elevated temperature and, more importantly, identifies the high risk of punching failure at slab-column connections that may trigger large-scale failure in flat plate structures.