Sentence examples for molecules the reader from inspiring English sources

For these molecules, the reader is referred to recent publications or comprehensive reviews [ 25, 35, 36].

For a comprehensive description of the tripartite structures of the NLR family members, agonists and the adaptor molecules, the reader is referred to the review by Sirad and coworkers [ 13].

Figure 3 Enhanced figure in Acta Crystallographica Section E. The author has created a number of preferred views or representations of the molecule, but the reader is free also to interact directly with the three-dimensional visualization.

This perspective evaluates different methodologies for identifying and reducing the contribution of multiple molecule interactions to single-molecule measurements to help the reader design experiments or assess publications in the single-molecule force spectroscopy field.

Unfortunately, inside of a carapace it is rarely picturesque, and in this lively, well-researched but shamefully footnoteless biography, Werth, also the author of "The Billion-Dollar Molecule" and "Damages," takes the reader rather deep inside Arvin's shell.

Familiarize the reader with all molecules pertinent to your work, or with the modeling methodology you will draw on, or with prior technologies commonly used to probe specimens similar to yours.

Tutorials enable the reader to practice disconnecting target molecules to find the 'hidden' biocatalytic reactions which can be applied in the synthetic direction.

Introduction, line 31ff: The reader can get an impression that any lipid molecules tend to join into a membrane bilayer as the most thermodynamically stable structure.

The reader should note, however, that we calculate vibrational modes in the molecule (in a frozen gold junction) rather than propagating phonon modes in some large crystal.

Existing molecules are used to illustrate the advantages and disadvantages of the many imaginative new approaches that the reader can use to create light-controlled proteins.

This report will introduce the reader to the method of measuring electron and ion momentum distributions from fixed-in-space molecules using modified versions of the COLTRIMS technique.