Sentence examples for termini where from inspiring English sources

We find that domains that form single domain proteins or that occur at protein termini (where rearrangements occur frequently) have all a higher than average DV I.

Tip cells in homozygous mutants were difficult to identify by visual inspection, as only few filopodia extended from vessel termini, where tip cells normally reside.

Their results suggested that breaks ought to be approximately evenly distributed throughout most of the DNA strand, except near the termini where breaks were predicted to be extremely rare [ 4].

Another decisive feature difference, the lower density of the compartments at the NMJ in all three degenerative genotypes, is also consistent with the inefficient axonal transport of endolysosomes from neuronal cell bodies toward the termini (where images were obtained) that was observed in these same genotypes (A. Lim and R. Kraut, manuscript under revision).

I'm at the Gansevoort Woodland, the park's southern terminus, where dense vegetation transports me from the urban life of the stylish Meatpacking District below.

The magnets improved the resolution of spectrometers used at the accelerator's terminus, where scientists conducted experiments with beams of high-energy electrons that were striking stationary atoms.

Some of the film's most significant sequences were shot in the Chhatrapati Shivaji terminus where the gunmen struck.

At the time, her and Harry Astley's main source of income was their stall at Spa Terminus, where they sold the biodynamic fruits and veg of their labours in the Black Mountains.

In the area of London around the Euston terminus, where hundreds of homes are going to be demolished, residents feel they have nothing like adequate guarantees of similar rehousing.

One of the most common locations for this in the case study dataset was a route section approaching a terminus, where the station-to-station distances between four consecutive stations were all close to 1.3 km.

It is the terminus where the heroine of Leo Tolstoy's 19th Century novel Anna Karenina watches a man being cut in two by a train - a warning of the tragedy to come.