Sentence examples for moiety which can from inspiring English sources
The reagent associates a fluoromethyl ketone (FMK) moiety, which can react covalently with a cysteine, with a caspase-specific aminoacid sequence (valine alanine aspartic acid (VAD)).
One of the probes contains an acrylic moiety which can react with the monomers labelling the formed network.
The oleyl groups at both ends of the polymer chain act as anchoring moiety which can incorporate into cell membrane bilayer via hydrophobic interaction while the incorporation of the peptide sequence in the polymer chain renders the cell crosslinker enzymatically degradable.
The studies of Asher et al. used fusion proteins with the GST moiety intact whereas in our studies the GST moiety, which can dimerize and hence affect the results, was removed.
The endo-cantharimides contain an enol ether moiety, which can be readily transformed into a variety of functional groups (Scheme 5).
ABE allows the exchange of thioester-linked palmitoyl groups for a biotin moiety, which can then be used for specific purification of previously palmitoylated proteins.
Additionally a material containing sulphadiazine moieties, which can be released in vivo by bacterial activity, is also produced.
Therefore, it is highly desirable to search for new therapeutic moieties which can simultaneously treat multiple aberrant pathways yet being less toxic and inexpensive.
The pocket is normally occupied by a mixture of unidentified, fatty acid-like moieties, which can be competed out by a family of capsid-binding, antiviral compounds.
The GMA segment contains epoxide moieties, which can increase the molecular weight and melt strength of PLA, while the MMA and styrene segments enhance miscibility with PLA and act as nucleating agents to promote crystallization, respectively.
However, to avoid the decrease of the electrochemical signal due to the progressive consumption of ferrocene in multiple successive analyses, it was necessary to regenerate the electrode by reduction of ferricinium moieties, which can be achieved in-situ by square wave amperometry.
