Molecules in sentence

450 examples of Molecules in a sentence

If we can somehow encourage these molecules to talk to each other and make the right shapes and compete, they will start to form cells that will replicate and compete.

You breakdown the molecules, you recombine them in very specific ways, to make all the wonderful plastics that we enjoy each and every day.

And because we're not breaking down the plastic into molecules and recombining them, we're using a mining approach to extract the materials.

You might know that chemistry is the science of making molecules or, to my taste, new drugs for cancer.

Unlike a drug company, we don't have a pipeline that we can deposit these molecules into.

What we do have is the flexibility of an academic center to work with competent, motivated, enthusiastic, hopefully well-funded people to carry these molecules forward into the clinic while preserving our ability to share the prototype drug worldwide.

So we measured nine other molecules that interact with oxytocin, but they didn't have any effect.

It is a simple chemical model of a living cell, and if you consider for example a cell in your body may have on the order of millions of different types of molecules that need to come together, play together in a complex network to produce something that we call alive.

So say on the order of tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of molecules will come together to form a large structure that didn't exist before.

And in this particular example, what I took is some membrane molecules, mixed those together in the right environment, and within seconds it forms these rather complex and beautiful structures here.

Certain kind of molecules like to associate with the clay.

This structure, then, can organize the formation of a membrane boundary around itself, so it can make a body of liquid molecules around itself, and that's shown in green here on this micrograph.

So just through self-assembly, mixing things together in the lab, we can come up with, say, a metabolic surface with some informational molecules attached inside of this membrane body, right?

Certainly, there were molecules present on the early Earth, but they wouldn't have been these pure compounds that we worked with in the lab and I showed in these experiments.

If you let that go unregulated, you'll continue to make and break chemical bonds, forming an even more diverse mixture of molecules that then forms this kind of black tarry stuff in your pan, right, that's difficult to wash out.

Secondly, life needs to be in liquid form, so that means even if we had some interesting structures, interesting molecules together but they were frozen solid, then this is not a good place for life.

That means we can precisely engineer the molecules in the fuel chain and optimize them along the way.

I take a bottle or a chair or some other plastic product, I basically put it in with a few enzymes, they break it apart, they basically put it back into its original molecules.

And then from those molecules, you can build another chair or carpet or bottle.

So that's the beauty of having a tumor that's labeled with fluorescent molecules.

And we eventually discovered molecules that were specifically labeling nerves.

Besides the sediment, there are dissolved molecules, nitrogen and phosphorus.

Or for that matter, if you look at the genetic level, 60 percent of medicines were prospected, were found first as molecules in a rainforest or a reef.

The understanding of such molecular processes offers a panel of potential molecules that can be used to create novel antifungal treatments.

Now molecules are really, really tiny.

So what we can do is actually tell you about the molecules, but we don't really have a direct way of showing you the molecules.

And those red molecules are hemoglobin.

So it's thrown out repeatedly in these loops and copied one section at a time, creating two new DNA molecules.

And it's jiggling and wiggling there because of the surrounding soup of molecules, which I've stripped away so you can see something.

They're little molecular courier molecules walking one way.

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