Sentence examples for more rigid environment from inspiring English sources

He says a more rigid environment could make it more expensive and difficult for companies to develop digital media products.

We show that catalytic residues are usually located in structurally more rigid environment than noncatalytic residues.

Under saturated conditions of putrescine, the ligand causes a small increase in ellipticity, probably due to a more rigid environment of the aromatic residues.

All the emission spectra of the mutants follow a smooth log-normal shape in the apo state but show certain structures in the complex states, possibly because of a more rigid local environment after binding DNA.

Recognition can be static in the case of more rigid molecular environments, or dynamic in which either the selector, selector target, or both respond altering conformations in response to the local environment, or the intended partner.

In addition, (KW 4 exhibited a large blue shift, indicating that its Trp side chains partitioned preferentially into a more rigid, and hydrophobic environment within the PE PG (7 3, w/w) vesicles.

(KW 5 displayed a positive band at 197 nm and a negative band at 210 nm on PC CH vesicles (Fig.  7b), indicating that its side chain partitioned preferentially into the more rigid and hydrophobic environment of the lipid bilayer, which is consistent with its potent hemolytic activity.

While the exact mechanisms by which different cell types integrate biophysical cues remain unknown, it is evident that SGN neurites sense the matrix stiffness on materials that are much more rigid than central neural environments (e.g., brain or spinal cord) and that their alignment to biophysical cues substantially changes based on the substrate rigidity.

The catalytic cysteine occurs as part of a short, more rigid loop with a more hydrophobic environment in group II cysteine desulfurases than in group I enzymes.

Industrial environments tend to have more rigid daily protocols that can be alien to an academic researcher used to lots of autonomy.

In effect, the archaea fuse the tails of two independent phospholipid molecules into a single molecule with two polar heads (a bolaamphiphile); this fusion may make their membranes more rigid and better able to resist harsh environments.