Sentence examples for propensity characteristic of from inspiring English sources
This may be a general psycho-physiologically based propensity characteristic of the human perceptual system [25] [26], and may perhaps be related to the general tendency in human perception of time to perceive dynamic events in general as taking longer than static events [27].
Exploiting exhaustive NMR studies [21], [22] showed that the intrinsic BII propensities characteristic of free DNA correlate with the differential DNase I cleavage intensities [13].
Having found that TANGO could predict increased solubility of the TSAd-SH2 domain, we then asked whether beta-aggregation propensity is a common characteristic of SH2 domains.
However, the aim of this study was to determine the correlation between any dynamic characteristic [ 14– 19] and crystallization propensity, and thus each individual characteristic of amino acids was used as a benchmark rather than all individual amino acid characteristics being used together in a model.
Dr Thornhill, meanwhile, has raised quite a few hackles by arguing that a propensity to rape is an evolved characteristic of men rather than a pathology.
Brockhaus (1980), for example, concluded that "risk taking propensity may not be a distinguishing characteristic of entrepreneurs".
Our cell model, however, suggests that a high propensity to aggregate is an inherent characteristic of ALS mutant SOD1.
Along with the loss of the requirement for anchorage, a propensity for self-aggregation is a characteristic of aggressive cancer cells.
Because the BI/BII propensities at a given phosphate are characteristic of the corresponding DNA dinucleotidic sequence [19], one expects the minor groove width to follow a similar pattern if it is mechanically associated to the BI/BII configurations.
The most salient characteristic of the psychopath is the propensity to engage in maladaptive and inappropriate behavior of all sorts, including antisocial and criminal actions.
One fatal characteristic of human glioma is the strong inherent propensity of even benign tumor cells to malignant progression.
