Sentence examples for more versatile in from inspiring English sources

This is because the evolution of the anticodon wobble site also supports the selection on anticodon versatility, given G and U are known to be more versatile in wobble-pairing than C and A. Almost all codon families (98.9%) from the 29 marine bivalve mitogenomes support WVH (Table 1), which is similar to fungal mitogenomes (94.7%) [9].

"The plastic ones are more versatile in a variety of terrain".

Flies, much more versatile in this respect than caterpillars, can have prolegs around any body segment.

Stone has this property and is more versatile in its use as a post than as a lintel.

Dave had seen Green play frequently during his college days, and wondered how Green had become so much more versatile in the N.B.A. than he'd been in college.

It is an excellent source of animal protein, not nearly as expensive or hard to get at as lobster or crab meat and far more versatile in cooking.

While these anaerobic bacteria can only accumulate in a tumour that has a necrotic core, antibody-based pharmacodelivery strategies (for example, immunocytokines) are probably more versatile, both in terms of possible payloads and in terms of in vivo targeting (tumour cells, tumour stroma and tumour neo-vasculature).

In contrast to the ABPIIs and classic OBPs, the CSPs and C-OBPs show a more broad expression indicating a more versatile function in transport of hydrophobic chemicals involved in various processes.

Many studies have collected buccal cells from saliva for DNA extraction; however, blood samples are more versatile because in addition to DNA, several analytes can be measured in the serum [ 1].

Melanie Mayron, 49, who is among the more versatile women in Hollywood, began as an actress on the ABC series "Thirtysomething" in 1987 and directed two episodes of the show.

Business-to-business in addition to B2C offerings will make Maven a far more versatile tool in GM's utility belt.