The phrase "structural knowledge" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to understanding the underlying structure or organization of something, such as a language, a system, or a concept. Example: "In order to effectively learn a new language, one must not only memorize vocabulary and grammar rules, but also develop structural knowledge of sentence construction and word order."
However, in the most recent generation of studies, there is an emerging confluence between our structural knowledge and the structure represented in cartilage modelling.
Here we present 22 human PTP crystal structures that, together with prior structural knowledge, enable a comprehensive analysis of the classical PTP family.
Since PHF represents a compelling drug target in AD, structural knowledge presented could contribute to structure-based drug design.
Nonetheless, despite sophisticated modelling development, simulations of cartilage have consistently lagged behind structural knowledge and thus the relationship between structure and function in cartilage is not fully understood.
Structural genomics efforts released 48 new human kinase structures so far and therefore contributed significantly to the available structural knowledge of this protein family.
The protein structure databank (PDB) [ 55] should also be checked, as any direct structural knowledge will reinforce (or overrule) the information from the other resources.
"I would think that there was some knowledge of at least physics or demolition or, potentially, structural knowledge," Ms. Brazil said.
What we glean instead is a keen structural knowledge wedded to an environmental sensitivity — a seamless bond of nature, space and humankind.
In contrast to the complete information available for crystals, however, the structural knowledge of glasses still contains gaps.
As Gavin Stamp points out, "Scott treated buildings with careful, loving respect and intuitive structural knowledge", so as to put them back to the use for which they were designed.
This structural knowledge assisted him in developing an electronegativity scale in which he assigned a number representing a particular atom's power of attracting electrons in a covalent bond.
