Sentence examples for more complex compound from inspiring English sources

All cycads may be called "functional conifers," for all species bear strobili; these strobili are of a simple type, unlike those of true conifers, which bear more complex, compound strobili.

A more complex compound pair includes p-coumarate ([M-H]-m/z 163.0395) and p-dihydrocoumarate ([M-H]-m/z 165.0545), see Figure 4.

Several recent studies have focused on the development of variable depth neighborhoods that generate sequences of interrelated elementary moves to create more complex compound moves.

"For the first time we found more complex, compound structures, together with simpler hairlike structures" in a plant-eating dinosaur, Godefroit says, "that really resemble the protofeathers in advanced" meat eaters.

The increase in weight on calcination meant, in the light of this principle, that calcination was not a decomposition, as the phlogiston theorists would have it, but the formation of a more complex compound.

SSR-couples are each two adjacent microsatellites being separated by less than 10 bp (d max ), which can be part of a more complex compound microsatellite.

Like thiamin (vitamin B1), it is active not in the free form but in more complex compounds known as coenzymes, such as flavin mononucleotide (FMN) and flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD), or flavoprotein.

So far, the Wisconsin researchers have only tested their catalyst on simple sugars from plant cellulose rather than more complex compounds and mixtures also found in biomass.

More complex compounds can bind a target with a less than optimal geometry, due to binding constraints and structural compromises [58].

Several precursors have been used for the preparation of the mixed metal spinel: acetates [10], carbonates [4, 11], citrates [4], hydroxycarbonates [12] and several more complex compounds [13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20] and gels [21, 22].

Other chemical classes may be more promising as Hg sorbents; future work may apply the screening procedure discussed here to more complex compounds, such as binary and ternary alloys, oxides, and sulfides.