Sentence examples for translating through the from inspiring English sources

The number of Cy5-V/Cy3-F FReventsnts captured in the presence of Onc112, normalized by the number of FRET events in the absence of Onc112, was used to define the percentage of active ribosomes translating through the Phe codon (Fig. 1C).

The axial response function was measured by placing a polished silicon substrate at the front of the microscope, translating through the focus, and recording the intensity of the 520 cm−1 silicon peak as a function of displacement.

Each active ribosome translating through the common VF motif produced one smFRET event as shown in Fig. 1A and 1B.

Approaches such as the Payback Framework [ 26] provide a way to assess the wider impacts of the research that is translated through the various possible translation mechanisms available.

Translated through the necessary constraints of the location – that is, doing a lot of pre-theatre covers pretty fast – Hill's presence is felt in a menu that has an emphasis on the local and seasonal.

But in their reflection of the rise of industry, earlier world's fairs (the first was in 1851), offered visitors a look at the technical innovations of the day translated through the eyes of gifted artists and designers.

At that moment the emotion translated through the television screen; it didn't hurt that the camera went to the obviously moved George and Barbara Bush, beaming with the most universal sort of parental pride, sitting there as icons to nudge the emotion along.

Invariance to image coordinates follows as the PSF does not vary as the target is translated through the fixed beam.

Stemming from a similar archetypal form, each house plan is translated through the specificity of the climate and resources of its site.

The obtained solution is translated through the flight management system to appropriate inputs to be applied to the physical aircraft dynamics.

Raw data must be translated through the use of Graphic Software and software is also used for the further manipulation of images to highlight what is of interest to capture the (inferred) phenomena -- and to capture the reader.