Sentence examples for more folded and from inspiring English sources

This suggests that the monolayer will become more folded and compressed at the critical solution IS of sulphathiazole sodium.

However, as the solution IS was increased to a critical value, the monolayer would become more folded and compressed, forming a denser core and providing fewer specific interaction sites.

The results of the large scale MD simulation was in complete support of the QM results as it showed the formation of a more folded and highly hydrated NIPAM-co-MI than NIPAM-co-MA.

"In the part of the primate family tree that includes apes and humans, the thinking is that brains got bigger and then they get more folded and complex," Gonzales stated.

These plants were taller with leaves that were larger, more folded and had a lower SLA.

By NF 63, the primary septa are thicker and more folded and interconnected, and some exhibit secondary septa forming on their sides (Fig. 1L).

He adds that the mechanism could help explain how New World monkeys, with their small, smooth brains, could have evolved from an ancestor with a bigger and more folded brain.

The CD spectra of the Ru-induced holo-form of the BRCA1 RING protein (with bound Zn2+) showed similar profiles in shape with some differences in their amplitudes, and both proteins were maintained and underwent more folded structural rearrangements after the metal complex concentrations were increased, as judged by an increase in the negative CD spectra at 208 and 220 nm.

Similarly, the disordered FlgM protein displays structural alterations toward more folded conformations in intact E. coli cells and in glucose, BSA and ovalbumin-crowded solutions (see section 5.2).

The DHFR.NADPH complex is more stable than apo DHFR, reflecting the increased stability of its more folded structure (particularly in the loop and helix B regions).

The photographs of bovine, porcine, and ovine brains reveal two important characteristics: Larger mammals tend to have larger brains and larger brains tend to be more folded than smaller brains (Zilles et al. 2013).