Sentence examples for transformations of small from inspiring English sources
Applications of microporous zeolites are limited to transformations of small molecules due to the pore diffusion limitation imposed by the microporous network structure.
Furthermore, as recently reported by our research group, photocatalysis is extended to organic transformations, which have been much less explored compared to transformations of small inorganic molecules mentioned above.
Additional "-omics" data streams include: transcriptomics, the pattern of RNA synthesis from DNA; proteomics, the distribution of proteins in cells; interactomics, the patterns of protein-protein and protein nucleic acid interactions; and metabolomics, the nature and traffic patterns of transformations of small molecules by the biochemical pathways active in cells.
"[Buchwald's] catalytic methods for the formation of C-C, C-N, and C-F bonds and the selective transformations of small molecules, as exemplified in his excellent presentation this afternoon, have a major impact on synthetic chemistry with enormous applications in medicine and in industry," said Professor Andrew J. Deeks, president of UCD who presented the award.
The orderly transformation of small molecules, resulting in the production of metabolites, is essential for an organism's health.
Cháo is the transformation of small amounts of rice: after prolonged simmering in broth, it turns into a thick porridge soup.
Molecular catalysis of electrochemical reactions currently attracts a lot of attention, notably concerning the transformation of small molecules in response to issues raised by modern energy challenges.
In contrast, primary colon organoids required combinatorial Apc, p53, Kras(G12D) and Smad4 mutations for progressive transformation to invasive adenocarcinoma-like histology in vitro and tumorigenicity in vivo, recapitulating multi-hit models of colorectal cancer (CRC), as compared to the more promiscuous transformation of small intestinal organoids.
The objective of the present work is the in-situ study of the transformation of small oxide precipitates in a metal matrix by conventional and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM).
The dominant mechanism for η′ formation at this stage is shown to be by transformation of small GPI zones, via these elongated clusters and not by nucleation on larger zones.
"To what extent do plastic strain gradients affect the strengthening resulting from the transformation of small metastable inclusions into hard inclusions within a plastically deforming matrix?" is the central question addressed here.
