Sentence examples for may undergo one from inspiring English sources

When radiation is used, the polymer may undergo one or both of the two possible reactions: those that are molecular weight increasing in nature, or molecular weight reducing in nature.

Once ingested, inorganic As (InAs) may undergo one or two biomethylation reactions to generate monomethylarsonic acid (MMA) and dimethylarsinic acid (DMA), respectively.

Then, proteins may undergo one or several posttranslational modifications, folding into the native state, disulphide-bond formation, glycosylation and membrane-anchoring.

For example, a patient may undergo one primary arthroplasty, then a second followed by a revision of the first arthroplasty, and then a third arthroplasty or another revision and so on.

Suit showed using cinephotographic analysis of proliferative activity of mammalian cells grown in vitro and subjected to single doses of radiation that a cell may undergo one, two, three, five, or even six divisions after irradiation before the progeny of that radiation-killed cell undergo pyknosis and lysis [ 10].

It thus appears that both primary and substituted aromatic amines may undergo one-electron oxidation by PHS.

In our data, we have observed a high degree of variability in a set of four intestinal cells, which may each undergo one additional division to give rise to two daughter cells.

The quinone, which is functionally common to the members of this family, may undergo a one-electron reduction to the corresponding semiquinone free radical by flavin-centred reductases including NADH dehydrogenase (Doroshow, 1983).

dCJD patients may undergo more than one neurosurgical operation due to their underlying diseases (the primary disease for which the neurosurgery was performed) [ 4].

It is found, as the time delay increases, that the system may undergo no stability switch, exactly one stability switch, or more than one stability switches when the parameters are chosen from different regions.

This refined examination of co-option builds on Darwin's insights that one organ may have two functions (category B, Table 1), one organ may undergo a complete change in function (category A, Table 1), and two organs with the same function can be selected to travel different functional pathways (Category C, Table 1).