He also belittles the much younger Juan Jose Ibarretxe, head of the Basques' regional government, as a mere cypher, instead of building him up—as many advised Mr Aznar to do—as a more flexible figure with whom he might profitably do business.
Instances of A-rich were far more common than instances of AT-rich, most likely because the A-rich motif was made from a combination of four overlapping DME results while the AT-rich motif was compiled from only two DME results, and consequently the definition of the A-rich motif was much more flexible (Table 1; Figure 1).
In general, Allied management was more flexible — British planners quickly figured out the best way to place radar installations, for example — while the Axis powers, with their more hierarchical cultures, tended toward rigidity.
In contrast to helices in the non-T4S sequences, coils are more common in most regions of the T4S sequences, indicating that they are more flexible (Additional file 6: Figure S3A and B).
The present results confirm that the sequence/structure requirements used by Webb CH. et al. [ 28] for HDV-like ribozyme screening were too restrictive; the present approach seems to be more flexible (Additional file 1: Figure S7).
Burma's new president is, by most accounts, a more moderate and flexible figure than his predecessor.
The RMSD per residue graph also showed that H2 and H3 helices were more flexible when helix H1 was deleted (Figure S5).
Although it is not clear how the hydrophobic residues influence the chaperone activities of these two domains, it is worth to point out that the upper part of the N-terminal Ig domain, where the structures are more flexible and found to be disordered (Figure 1), is important for the chaperone activity.
As discussed in Section 4.3 and apparent from Figure 1, a more flexible Gaussian model accurately describes the empirical fingerprint distribution.
These solar cells are made of carbon molecules that figure to be cheaper, more flexible, lighter and more customizable than silicon or thin-film.
