Sentence examples for structurally represents from inspiring English sources

Progressive aggregation of alpha-synuclein (αS) through formation of amorphous pale bodies to mature Lewy bodies or in neuronal processes as Lewy neurites may be the consequence of conformational protein changes and accumulations, which structurally represents "molecular template".

Sentence (55a) is structurally represented by Fig. 5.

The covert movement taking place in the pseudo-cleft clause (bracketed in 46a) is structurally represented in Fig. 3.

Epicatechin and syringic acid are the two major phenolic compounds present in the areca nut extract [16, 17, 18], which are structurally represented as, Open image in new window.

ARMs are typically comprised of 33 residues and are structurally represented as two alpha helices separated by loops [ 44, 45].

In particular, it remains unclear how the variations in local preferred directions across the large receptive fields are structurally represented.

These heptad repeats are readily identified by sequence analysis and structurally represent a distorted α-helix where the seven-residue repeat forms two turns (or 3.5 residues per turn) as opposed to a regular α-helix where 3.6 residues form one turn.

From an experimental perspective, upon detergent application to PM-enriched preparations, DIM fractions are usually purified by ultracentrifugation onto a sucrose gradient and appear as a ring floating at low density, which are structurally represented by vesicles and membranes sheets [ 5].

The RlmN structure (representing the first structurally characterized radical SAM methyltransferase) contains a 6 partial TIM barrel similar to PFL-AE, as well as an N-terminal accessory domain that is similar to the nucleic acid recognition helix-hairpin-helix fold found in the MraW methyltransferase family.

With respect to age/ageing identities, social gerontology has for quite some time acknowledged the socially constructed nature of these categories and shown how old age and later life are socially (and structurally) constituted, represented and understood, often to the detriment of older people (see Estes 1986; Phillipson 1982; Townsend 1981; Walker 1981).

Structurally, the fibronectin represents a prototypic ECM molecule that displays highly modular structure [ 13].