Sentence examples for membrane which makes from inspiring English sources

The energy-storing material a fuel such as hydrogen or a liquid electrolyte, respectively can be flowed past a membrane, which makes it easier to get the energy out.

Figure 2 shows the X-ray powder diffraction (XRD) spectra of the as-prepared β-In2S3 nanowires without AAO membrane, which makes the crystal structure of the β-In2S3 nanowires convenient for characterization.

Primary rat adipocytes have a very thin (200 500 nm) cytoplasmic space between the lipid droplet and the plasma membrane, which makes it difficult to use immunofluorescence microscopy to distinguish cytosolic processes from events at the plasma membrane.

The observation of CLA by PDC-109 in the presence of phospholipids also mimics the in vivo environment where PDC-109 could bind to the outer leaflet of the sperm plasma membrane, which makes the experiments of this study physiologically relevant.

Additionally, the P-type ATPases are located in the plasma membrane, which makes them highly accessible [ 29] to antimicrobial compounds.

Resulting is a small pore on the cell membrane which makes it possible to pass mRNA into the cells [ 9].

At some point, back in the primordial soup, a bunch of fatty acids gave rise to a cell membrane, which made possible the simplest organisms, and so on.

The cleft pushes other "sticky" proteins through the membrane, which make the infected blood cell adhere to the walls of capillaries in the brain or other organs.

However, the salt rejection of NF membranes is quite different from that of RO membranes, which makes a significant distinction in their process designs.

We suggested that the moderate immersion depth of MPER in membranes, which made MPER more exposed, but antigenically preserved, was another reason underlying the ability of NCM TAIV) to elicit higher titers of MPER-specific antibodies.

It is proposed that bacterial and archaeal phyla emerged independently from two distinct populations of primordial cells that, originally, possessed leaky membranes, which made the cells prone to rampant gene exchange; and that the eukaryotic supergroups emerged through distinct, secondary endosymbiotic events (as opposed to the primary, mitochondrial endosymbiosis).