Sentence examples for obligatory form from inspiring English sources

Since the 1980s, several states have introduced this into their legal frameworks as the obligatory form of housing migrants with uncertain residence status for the first months and sometimes years after their arrival (AIDA, 2016).

This is a standard obligatory form that investigators submit to the IRB.

Traditional ILI surveillance (eg. ILINet) also provides real-time age-specific data, but the medical claims database represents a more obligatory form of provider reporting, captures ILI activity at least as well as traditional surveillance, and provides higher coverage, greater spatial resolution, and finer age-specific disease information due to its administrative purpose [ 20].

Since free EB1 and microtubule-bound EB1 are obligatory to form dimers, free EB1 dimers can compete with the microtubule-bound EB1 dimers for binding to +TIPs.

Considering that the concentration of EB1 is hundreds of nanomoles in cells and that the concentration of EB1 needed for dimerization is lower than 1 nanomole, the newly translated EB1 monomers are obligatory to form dimers immediately and it is quite hard for EB1 dimers to dissociate into monomers (Sen et al., 2013).

To increase specificity of DNA cleavage, they used an obligatory heterodimeric form of FokI.

Scenes of Blake struggling with a computer cursor ("fucking apt name for it!") raise a wry chuckle, but there's real outrage at the way this obligatory online form-filling has effectively written people like him out of existence.

Director Alice Troughton stylishly combines images obligatory to the form – flickering candle and gas light, wind-whipped wheat, faint faces behind glass or underwater – with others that surprise through their mystery or beauty.

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) are widespread in terrestrial ecosystems and form obligatory symbiotic relationships with most land plants [ 1].

The Type I (acidic) and Type II (basic/neutral) α-keratins form obligatory heterodimers [ 11, 12] that make up the structural basis of the cornified epidermis and the epidermal appendages in mammals, such as wool, hair, claws, horns and hooves [ 6, 7, 13, 14].

This class of receptors forms obligatory dimers, either homodimers (e.g. mGlu) or heterodimers (e.g. GABAB).