Sentence examples for reduced counterpart from inspiring English sources
The 1-D extended PME [50], although it is not explicitly used in this paper, is firstly presented as a reduced counterpart of the present 2-D model for self-contentedness.
We have developed a novel route for the synthesis of high-performance bio-polyimides (PIs) microbially-derived from photo-responsive aromatic diamine 4,4′-diaminostilbene (DAS) and its reduced counterpart 4, 4′- ethane-1,2-diyl dianiline (EDDA).
A pure sample of an oxidized protein is thus expected to migrate faster than its reduced counterpart.
In ABri peptides, oxABri not only leads to fibril formation but also constitutes the toxic form unlike its reduced counterpart, redABri.
Concomitantly, the intracellular levels of NAD+--the substrate for the PARP--and the reduced counterpart NADH were determined using an enzymatic cycling assay 30 min after [60Co] gamma-ray cells irradiation.
The Liverpudlian was on safer ground when he suggested that no young player wanted to grow up to be a Gary Neville, a remark that reduced his counterpart to helpless laughter.
β-mercaptoethanol (5%) was also added to wild type and mutant proteins to serve as a reducing condition counterpart.
The resulting trimetallic hybrid also exhibits high stability as compared to Pt and PtRu/pristine graphene composites and the reduced graphene oxide counterparts.
Remark 5 In his important article [22], Jachymski showed that some fixed point results based on weak contractive conditions involving functions ψ and φ can be reduced to their counterparts using just one function, say φ'.
We separately measure the short-term ("raw") duplication and deletion rates r dup ∗, r del ∗ which include gene copies that will be removed soon after the duplication event and their dramatically reduced long-term counterparts rdup, rdel.
Phenotypic comparison of these three mtDNA lines demonstrated that the NZB-129 heteroplasmic mice, but neither homoplasmic counterpart, had reduced activity, food intake, respiratory exchange ratio; accentuated stress response; and cognitive impairment.
