Sentence examples for occupy the equivalent from inspiring English sources

They occupy the equivalent position of an MP.

Together they occupy the equivalent of almost three Pentagons or 22 U.S. Capitol buildings — about 17 million square feet of space.

Inspired by scientist-activists in the US invading a AAAS meeting in Chicago earlier that year - you can read the FBI file on this - they decided to occupy the equivalent event of the British Science Association (then known as the BA) under a banner "Science is not Neutral".

Only one repeat can occupy the equivalent wild-type location, however, the structure can be induced to switch to the alternative repeat by modifications to an adjacent turn.

In DsbC, DsbA, and TrxA, a glycine residue occupies the equivalent −2 position.

Interestingly, we have also identified an aromatic side chain (β/Y311), which is located next to α/S344, and which occupies the equivalent position in the αD βD interface in the structure of F1.

It is interesting to note that the backbone conformations in the 11-member rings are different: in the Ak.1 protease and in Erv2P the residue in the X position is in the left-handed helical conformation, while in the NADH peroxidase variant a serine occupying the equivalent position is in the right-handed helical conformation, very similar to Gly in YphP.

Oprah Winfrey wasn't nominated for "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks," but she snatched the role of Queen from "The Crown" 's Claire Foy, occupying the Emmy equivalent of the Jack Nicholson seat.

In the MtbPRPPase a glutamic acid (Glu113) occupies the structurally equivalent position of Ala105 in the human enzyme; moreover a histidine residue (His109) replaces Asp101 in the human PRPP synthetase.

In this cluster the atoms occupy the sites of the 60 equivalent vertices of the soccer ball structure, which can be constructed by cutting off the 12 vertices of the icosahedron to make 12 regular 5-sided (regular pentagonal) faces.

(Montague was the first poet to occupy the Ireland Chair Of Poetry, the Irish equivalent of Britain's Poet Laureate).