Sentence examples for of structural principles from inspiring English sources

This structural database for protein peptide interactions enables understanding of structural principles of these interactions and may assist the development of an efficient peptide docking benchmark.

A non- mathematical understanding of structural principles associated with design at the site and territorial scales that can be used to understand existing structures and give credible structural form to landscape design ideas.

This lens clarifies how a working knowledge of structural principles guides the tectonic development of made landscapes from the overall material configuration of, for example, footbridges, pavilions or walled enclosures, to the evolution of specific detail and jointing vocabularies for these and other site elements.

After describing some basic properties of a teaching machine Smallwood states a set of structural principles.

Structural work on BR and Rho has greatly contributed to our understanding of the structural principles of membrane proteins in general.

In this context, knowledge (zhi) was primarily understood as recognition (shi 識) of the structural principles (li) of the all-embracing Way (dao), which, among all other entities of being, was also expressed in linguistic terms.

In this Article, however, Professor Fletcher shows that the common law of larceny can be understood in terms of two structural principles, possessorial immunity and manifest criminality.

We report an unexpected finding of common structural principles in two unrelated signaling systems: the FAS death domain transformation that initializes the extrinsic apoptotic pathway and signaling by calmodulin bending.

Montage has been hailed as one of the key structural principles of modernity, yet its importance to the history of modern thought about cities and their architecture has never been adequately explored.

During the Ming Dynasty (1368 1644) this epistemological split in Neo-Confucian philosophy manifested itself in the establishment of two divergent streams of thought, represented by the "realist" current of the School of the Structural Principle (Li xue 理學) on one side, and the "idealist" School of the Heart-Mind (Xin xue 心學) on the other.

Mr. Wolff is apparently still feeling guilty, because he labors to define an underlying set of interests and structural principles to explain why, in his view, Mr. Rzewski's music "simply sounds like no other".