Sentence examples for more affinity to from inspiring English sources

The uncharged anesthetics show more affinity to bind to this region compared to the charged drugs.

Herzegovina has more affinity to the Croatian region of Dalmatia, which can be oppressively hot in summer.

But let's say that Mr. Obama had an agenda beyond mere aesthetics; that he removed the bust because he has more affinity to Lincoln than Churchill as an African-American, or as the first African-American president.

Her very similar method and clearly modern approach produced an art with more affinity to traditional Chinese landscape than to the New York school of the late 1940s and early 1950s, though most often cited in comparison in the US is the atmospheric colour of the so-called elder statesman of American art, John Marin, whose life (1870-1953) and career spanned a period of huge expansion in the US.

The entrapment efficiency becomes high when both drug and polymer shows more affinity to the same solvent.

In oil-wet cases, aqueous phase has more affinity to flow and lesser tendencies to adhere to wall surface of pores or throats.

But erectus had been considered a species with more affinities to modern humans, with large bodies and long faces, smaller teeth and larger brains than predecessors.

Recombinant proteins typically include one or more affinity tags to facilitate purification and/or detection.

And high-end coffee drinks actually have more affinity (not to mention brand awareness) than beer and wine at Starbucks.

We feel a more intense affinity to something we create.

Whereas phytoestrogens generally have a more pronounced affinity to the ERβ compared with the ERα, the glabrene-rich fractions showed the opposite behavior, similar to that of 8-prenyl naringenin [ 27].