Sentence examples for mechanisms to attach from inspiring English sources

Microorganisms in biofilms show novel phenotypic characteristics, specific mechanisms to attach to surfaces and respond to the external signals.

These examples all illustrate that the many types of extracellular enzymes involved in cell-wall turnover have different mechanisms to attach to components of the cell surface.

Bacteria utilise a number of different mechanisms to attach proteins to the cell wall, one of which is through covalent linkage initiated by sortase enzymes.

Wigs were available with attached whiskers for an extra £1, and a wide range of artificial beards included one with a patent steel spring mechanism to attach it – of particular interest to Withey, who wandered into the history of beards through his interest in new types of 18th-century steel, including improved razor blades.

Pili and fimbriae are in this class of proteins, and are hair-like appendices that provide bacteria with an efficient mechanism to attach to host surfaces.

These tomograms allowed the research team to resolve, with unprecedented detail, the Velcro-like mechanism that skin cells use to attach to one another.

The best mechanism for this would be to attach funding to pupils, not schools, so giving successful schools the money and the incentive to expand.Proposals such as these will meet a storm of protest.

For the next couple of decades, it prospered modestly, but it wasn't until 1958, under the direction of an incoming vice president, that it happened upon the stubs-and-tubes mechanism that enabled one block to attach itself to another, and to another and another, ad infinitum.

We're now ready to attach our mechanism to the frame.

Assuming the latter retains the pathogenic properties of P. gingivalis, an important part of its mechanism of action may be to attach to and invade canine gingival tissue cells.

The two earliest uses Rybczynski could locate were to assemble bits and pieces of suits of armor and, more deviously, to attach the matchlock firing mechanism to the wooden stocks of the earliest firearms.