Sentence examples for structurally correlated from inspiring English sources

Structurally correlated with a high level of tactile sensitivity are certain anatomic features of the skin of the hands and feet, such as the absence of pads on the palms and soles and the presence of a finely ridged pattern of skin corrugations known as dermatoglyphics (the basis for fingerprints).

NH motional barrier heights are structurally correlated, with the largest energy barriers being found for residues in the most "rigid" segments of the fold: β-strands 1 and 4 and the α-helix.

Glypican5 is structurally correlated to glypican3 and localized to chromosome 13q32.

The size distribution of the coarse-grained metabolic network (figure 1) suggests that reactions with the same OD are structurally correlated in the sense that they seem to be found close to each other in the reaction network.

This is unusual since NMR provides so many structurally correlated observations; even a simple titration experiment can directly show the magnitude and nature of a binding-induced perturbation.

Over time, each of the methylphosphonate adducts lost its alkoxy group to aging and converged to a mass of 64,780 Da, a value that structurally correlates with formation of a P(O)(CH3 OH adduct.

Abnormalities in PSD95 and related postsynaptic-density-complex molecules can contribute to abnormal synaptic plasticity, which structurally correlates to changes in the morphology or distribution of dendrites and dendritic spines (Rajan and Cline, 1998; Monfils and Teskey, 2004).

There is another group of cytotoxic agents, called sarcodictyins, which are structurally and functionally correlated to eleutherobins but not so toxic [ 209].

We found that the alanine scan alleles recapitulated subsets of the actin-null allele interactions for a total network of 891 interactions that are correlated structurally to the surface of actin.

Other receptors display binding to a still broader spectrum of ligands on the glycan array, which structurally appears to correlate with binding largely to terminal residues in glycans.

For example, many factors are correlated; some are similar structurally, such as the isomers of β-carotene, or co-occur in the environment, such as the PCBs and organochlorine pesticides.