Sentence examples for structure that responds from inspiring English sources

By stretching elastic fabric over a square frame, she created an interactive lampshade structure that responds to being physically pinched and pulled.

However, it is a highly dynamic structure that responds to environmental stimuli and rapidly reorganizes to change cell shape, form membrane protrusions, (such as lamellipodia and filopodia for cellular locomotion), or form stress fibers (bundles of radially oriented actin-filaments cross-linked with myosin motor proteins) for retracting the plasma membrane.

The two datasets we use exhibit a clear modular structure that responds to identifiable social factors (i.e. conflict dynamics, membership to social movements).

The regulatory C1 domain is a 50-residue zinc-finger-like structure that responds to the second messenger diacylglycerol (DAG) by translocating PKC to the cell membrane, where the whole protein undergoes a conformational change and the kinase domain becomes activated [28].

Headed up by Amanda Levete, the award-winning British firm have revealed their designs for this year's MPavilion, unveiling a structure that responds to the weather and blends in with its natural surrounds.

In the condition in which the viewers were asked to indicate explicitly which sculptures they liked, there was a strong increase in the activity of the amygdala, a structure that responds to incoming information laden with emotional value.

This molecule has been widely used in dentistry to treat discolored teeth, because of its capability to oxidize the complex organic molecules of the dental structure that respond for the darker coloration of the teeth [ 2].

It's also — and perhaps, it is, above all — a sense of openness, the creation of dramatic structures that respond to a subject's implications.

There is also a giant LED wall overlooking the concourse displaying real-time footage of passing pedestrians overlaid with constantly changing geometric structures that respond to the movement of passengers.

When Maleki checked for sex differences in well-defined pain networks, most of the structures that responded stronger in women were part of the emotional network.

Hydrogel-based adaptive structures that respond to specific external stimuli present immense potential for applications in microfluidics, shape-memory devices, artificial muscle and actuators.