Sentence examples for molecules of one from inspiring English sources
Adsorption refers to the attachment of atoms or molecules of one substance on the surface of another substance (Busch et al. 2003; Bae and Bhatia 2006).
First, a small amount of molecules of one or more species present in the reaction vessel has an effect on the dynamical long-term behaviour of the system.
Colocalization percentage between YFP and mCherry was calculated as the number of coaligned molecules of one fluorescent molecule with respect to the fluorescent molecules found in lower density on the surface.
Polysaccharides composed of many molecules of one sugar or one sugar derivative are called homopolysaccharides (homoglycans).
This file contains the 30S subunit, release factor 1 (RF1), two tRNA, and mRNA molecules of one 70S ribosome.
Bonner had deduced that circularly polarized radiation, which spirals like a badminton birdie, could preferentially destroy molecules of one type of "handedness" over the other.
Dr. Hsu said the dust was probably silica, a molecule of one silicon and two oxygen atoms, the building block of the mineral quartz.
Now they give me compassionate pause in what I feel obliged to say apropos of current proposals that aim to resolve the foundation's chronic financial and administrative woes by moving the collection to a new home downtown: Altering so much as a molecule of one of the greatest art installations I have ever seen would be an aesthetic crime.
This suggests complexity in understanding how to detect and identify whether a patient has taken a molecule of one class or another, impacting clinical care.
(b) Hexameric super molecule of one plane (yellow) linked to the similar kind of hexameric super molecule in another plane (blue) linked by soft C-H…O hydrogen bonds (red dotted lines).
Data from three spacecraft indicate the widespread presence of water or hydroxyl, a molecule consisting of one hydrogen atom and one oxygen atom as opposed to the two hydrogen and one oxygen atoms that make up a water molecule.
