Newly transposing Alus have methylated CpG sites, which are prone to transition.
Therefore, on a random DNA sequence, Rap1DBD would be more prone to transition to the second binding mode (complex Ic).
A low band gap implies that DCJTB molecules are more prone to electronic transitions to form excitons than DSB and BN. Figure 6 The J-V-L curves of devices A (red line) and B (blue line).
This new dynamic ensemble may be more prone to conformational transitions than the unmodified protein and therefore it may easily populate the productive pathway of the pathogenic conversion.
They are more than ever prone to make transitions across large ranges of the latent metric of functional capacity.
Because the more densely connected structures have much higher synchronization than other patterns, and fewer constraints on change propagation, environments characterized by these types of STMs may be prone to rapid, complex transitions in response to environmental changes.
Some repeat-containing regions are also prone to undergo phase transitions from a soluble monomeric state to an insoluble large assembly form, as demonstrated for regions rich in proline, threonine, and serine residues in mucins (see section 9.2).
Most of the 400 or so species of full mycoheterotrophs are monocots, a major clade that appears to be particularly prone to this evolutionary transition (Imhof 2010; Merckx and Freudenstein 2010; Merckx, Mennes, et al. 2013).
Wallace could be called an "adolescent" writer: one whose characters, like the worlds they inhabit, find themselves in states of transition, prone to all the awkwardness this entails.
Due to the cutting temperature is prone to exceed the glass-transition temperature of the resin, the irreversible chemical and mechanical degradation are therefore difficult to avoid.
