Sentence examples for paradigmatic member from inspiring English sources

Kunitz domains appear not only in single-domain proteins such as the paradigmatic member of the family, bovine pancreatic trypsin inhibitor (BPTI) [3], but also in multiple tandem repeats (e.g., the three consecutive domains that build up the major inhibitor of the coagulation cascade, tissue factor pathway inhibitor/TFPI) [4].

Chymotrypsin (E.C. number 3.4.121.1) is the paradigmatic member of the so-called serine protease family of enzymes that are distinguished by having a catalytic triad of residues at the active site (H57, D102 and S195) (Hedstrom, 2002; Kraut, 1977; Polgar, 2005).

In the earlier film the director was primarily and somewhat painfully the child of his parents, the paradigmatic identity for members of his late-baby-boom generational cluster.

The pioneering study of [ 30] provided a paradigmatic case of duplication and transcriptional diversification in members of the stilbene synthase gene family in grapevine.

One criminologist I spoke to cited as a kind of paradigmatic urban mass murder the killing of five family members in the Bronx 12 years ago by two men who deployed a 9-millimeter Sig Sauer semiautomatic pistol.

But at the very least, he seems to think that members of natural kinds present enough of a paradigmatic case that he can use them as examples.

Paradigmatic molecules inducing directly osteoblast recruitment and, consequently, bone formation, are members of the BMP and Wnt protein families.

In paradigmatic relational situations, there is always a distinct property or accident corresponding to each member of the relevant pair of converse relational concepts.

A second approach to the location of appropriate sites of collective responsibility has been to use groups such as ethnic communities, clubs, and social movements as paradigmatic cases of appropriate collective responsibility on the grounds that these groups have members who share interests or needs in common.

For example, although it is common to assume that a shared social identification implies that group members are seen as interchangeable exemplars of a horizontal community (the paradigmatic example being European national identities: Anderson, 1983), this should not be presumed to be a universal characteristic of social identities (Yuki, 2003; Yuki et al., 2005).

A paradigmatic example of the central role of SAM68 in apoptosis is represented by the regulation of BCL-X (BCL2L1), a member of the BCL-2 gene family.