Sentence examples for molecular that from inspiring English sources
(1) The modified "slow-fast" method [ 68] was used to remove characters (both morphological and molecular) that were supposedly responsible for stochastic information noise.
Biomarkers are biological measurements (primarily molecular) that are used to diagnose, predict treatment outcomes and prognosticate disease and are increasingly used in randomized controlled trials (RCT).
Furthermore, Akt pathway is the major anti-apoptotic molecular that confer the survival advantage and resistance of cancer cells against various chemotherapeutic agents.
Furthermore, H2O2 produced in the dismutation reaction by SODs is also a signal molecular that can interact with phytohormones to affect various metabolic processes in the cell under stress [ 55– 55].
Recent comprehensive genomic studies have focused on the most common histological (that is, invasive ductal carcinoma of no special type (IDC-NST) and lobular carcinoma) or molecular (that is, luminal, triple-negative or ERBB2) groups [ 4- 7].
There is evidence that many lncRNAs act as scaffolds that regulate the molecular (that is, protein, RNA, and DNA) interactions required for various signalling networks, which is accomplished, in part, via interactions with chromatin-modifying complexes and the epigenetic regulation of the expression of multiple genes (Mercer et al, 2009; Ponting et al, 2009; Li et al, 2013b).
At the molecular level, the basic elementary reactions (either bi-molecular or uni-molecular) that follow mass-action kinetics are the most fundamental kinetic events [6].
This suggests that the molecular mechanisms that cause gBGC might differ between yeasts and mammals.
Each molecular chain that makes up the polymer contains one end that repels water and another that attracts water.
But the researchers note that this is the first such molecular motor that works electrically, and furthermore can be activated singly while another sits idle mere nanometers away.
"The living cell contains incredible molecular machines that manipulate information-encoding molecules like DNA and RNA in ways that are fundamentally very similar to computation," Professor Shapiro said.
