Sentence examples for molecular change from inspiring English sources

This was where, in reading after reading, I felt myself undergoing some sort of molecular change.

Carbon dioxide, by contrast, was part of, as Johnson says, "a system, a flow of energy and molecular change," which was not apparent until much later.

Molecular change to chemicals at low pH is the primary cause of impaired olfactory-mediated behaviour of fishes in freshwater conditions.

Going home to either of her places in the city wasn't an option because right now she's "making a molecular change": parking her solo career, which saw her tour the world with her solo album In Your Dreams for the past two years, and getting ready for the return of the Mac.

The presumption is that further mutations are arising in a tumour all the time, and that eventually one of them makes a molecular change that nullifies the effect of the drug.

We used slot-machine probabilities and ion channels to show biological directionality on molecular change.

Views which attribute randomness to molecular change, deleterious nature to single-gene mutations, insufficient geological time, or population size for molecular improvements to occur, or invoke "design creationism" to account for complexity in molecular structures and biological processes, are unfounded.

Increasingly, biologists are able to test explicitly hypotheses based on correlation, that a given molecular change is the cause of a phenotypic change: Yokoyama et al (2000) were able to do just this.

Alternative perspectives to Darwinian evolution, which attribute randomness to molecular change, deleterious nature to single-gene mutations, insufficient geological time or population size for molecular improvements to occur, or invoke "design creationism" to account for complexity in molecular structures and biological processes, are empirically unfounded and conceptually wrong.

Bearing in mind the fact that the spin-crossover transition is accompanied concomitant molecular change, comparison between the characteristic 3D maps of distortion ξ as a function of temperature T and HS fraction n H for different values of pressure p was calculated.

"I discovered that an inorganic chemical process combines with the kaolin and inks in the books," says Lee, "creating a molecular change and "freeze-framing" the impression of a book at temperatures as hot as 2444 F".