(v. i.) To use strength in action; to act or operate with force or vigor; to act in producing an effect.
(v. t.) To give strength or force to; to make active; to alacrify; as, to energize the will.
Example Sentences:
(1) Energization thus acts "competitively" towards oxygen.
(2) This effect is independent of the nature of the detergent and is observed only when the cells are in an energized state.
(3) This indicates that ATP is more directly concerned with energizing the ion movements than is phosphocreatine.5.
(4) Both at the substrate level and at the membrane level, orthophosphate energization to metaphosphate, by removal of an oxide anion (O2-), brings about a decrease in pKa with the concomitant dissociation of the two protons (2 H+), whereas de-energization of metaphosphate to orthophosphate, by addition of an oxide anion, brings about an increase in pKa with the concomitant fixation of two protons.
(5) The Midwest was energized by Elizabeth Upham Davis, who was instrumental in establishing the occupational therapy education program at Milwaukee-Downer College in 1918.
(6) It is concluded that exertional rhabdomyolysis unassociated with heat stress is a rare entity, and with prompt diagnosis and energic management results are rewarding.
(7) The oligomycin-sensitive complex can be integrated into phospholipid vesicles resulting in an ATP- and Mg2+-dependent energization of the vesicles as monitored with the fluorescent dye 9-amino-6-chloro-2-methoxyacridine.
(8) The port of Miami is the right place because it will create a great stadium, it will energize downtown, it will create jobs and economic value.” The task now facing Beckham, his investors and advisors, who have pledged to privately fund the building of the stadium and its ancillary elements, is to convince Miami-Dade county to let out (or perhaps just hand over) a significant plot of some of the most valuable real estate in the United States in aid of a sport that has already failed once in the city , while also providing tax breaks that would somewhat offset any rent income.
(9) It also prevented the energization of mitochondrial membrane by ATP and induced a loss of the ATP induced membrane potential similarly as did carbonylcyanamide-3-chlorophenyl hydrazone (CCCP).
(10) Hence a chemiosmotic mechanism of energization is likely to apply to the former but not to the latter.
(11) The kinetics of respiration-dependent proton efflux and membrane energization have been studied in intact cells of logarithmic-phase Escherichia coli.
(12) Electrophoresis of the labelled membranes and isolation of their lipid and protein components indicate that the spectral differences are attributable to differing interactions with the lipid components of energized, relative to non-energized, membranes.
(13) The correlation between the chemical gradient of 2-methylaminoisobutyric acid and the Na+ electrochemical potential followed a straight line with a yield close to the thermodynamic equilibrium, thus suggesting that the energy stored in the gradient of Na+ electrochemical potential is fully adequate to energize the intracellular accumulation of site A-reactive amino acids in human fibroblasts.
(14) The theoretical importance of these results were discussed in relation to energizing and directing functions of emotions and symmetrical and asymmetrical transfer.
(15) ATP-energized transhydrogenase activity was not increased in cells containing amplified levels of the transhydrogenase when the cell membrane ATPase was also amplified.
(16) These results also suggest that Na+ possibly has an intracellular role through its stimulation of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase channeled to energizing the p-aminohippurate accumulative mechanism.
(17) These results demonstrate that the transport of glycyl-L-proline in mouse intestinal BBMV is neither electrogenic nor energized by an inwardly directed proton gradient.
(18) To produce dynamic cooperativity it is necessary for component molecules or elements to have three states, i.e., inactive (stable) state 0, energized or energy storing (quasi-stable) state 1, and active (unstable) state 2.
(19) Boivin extracts of Bordetella bronchiseptica inhibited or uncoupled the energized processes of bovine heart and pig heart mitochondria.
(20) The results disclosed that the high-threat condition energized all forms of coping; it did not differentially cue specific coping strategies.
Enthuse
Definition:
(v. t. & i.) To make or become enthusiastic.
Example Sentences:
(1) Some are enthused about the opportunities this brings; others find it deeply unsettling.
(2) Encouraged by Atkins , to whom Ike had enthused about his two talented sons, Don and Phil branched out as a duo.
(3) Boseley enthuses about hour-long, single-story, issue-based documentaries that will be followed by debates run by Cook's team on the issues raised.
(4) Many have been enthused about; few have been embedded.
(5) Numerous studies have shown that, above all other factors, it's the teacher in the classroom who inspires, cultivates and enthuses learning.
(6) They enthuse about a private-sector led economic recovery; they say the governor of the Bank of England and the financial markets demand deficit reduction.
(7) "It's an amazing time right now," she enthuses, in the grand surroundings of her New Town hotel.
(8) In the latest Vogue, Susie Forbes, principal at the Condé Nast College of Fashion and Design, enthuses about her treadmill desk, a refinement of the stand-up-sit-down desks (the height can be raised or lowered) now fashionable.
(9) In Apple's earnings call in July, Cook was typically enthused when alluding – albeit vaguely – to new products due to be unveiled in the next 12 months.
(10) As her old boss Alex Salmond, out campaigning in Fife, enthused that his former protege was “wiping the floor with the Westminster old boys’ network”, Sturgeon offered words of caution: “We’ve got to see how people vote; after all, there’s a danger that all of us will get carried away with the post-match analysis.” Judging by the sheer energy and spirit of the scores of activists gathered on St John’s Road in the prosperous suburb of Costorphine, this is yet another seat the Liberal Democrats are unlikely to hold.
(11) I always say seeing is believing, it really is,” enthuses Clegg, waxing lyrical about the charms of Baku.
(12) "Just having a group conversation, being able to interact realistically and allow new sims into a conversation, to acknowledge them and respond... it sounds like a small thing but it's never happened in the sims game," enthuses Nardone.
(13) "Ashton is probably one of the smartest guys when it comes to tech," he enthused.
(14) In her slightly fusty offices off Drury Lane, Michel enthuses about the new TV and internet-based deals for clients, from Simon Schama to Twiggy (she has a planned musical), and garden writer Sarah Raven, Michel's first client.
(15) The "fastest rate of quarterly growth in five years" , enthuses the Telegraph.
(16) MPG's trading director, Alan Brydon, said that he was "enthused" by the launch and Vanessa Clifford, the managing partner at Mindshare, added that the venture was "realistic and well founded in common sense".
(17) I do my best but really it's about song interpretation, being the character of the song…It's about keeping the audience enthused, keeping them involved.
(18) Sarpong enthuses about China , which, through state-run company Poly Technologies Inc (PTI), donated the sports complex to the armed forces in 2011.
(19) They pose a clear threat to the financial security of every family in Britain.” Kendall, in a reflective speech, conceded Corybn’s campaign had “mobilised and enthused vast numbers of people in a way we haven’t seen for decades.
(20) Corbyn has shown he can enthuse multitudes with optimism, sincerity and straight-talking No one has the answer to widespread disaffection with mainstream politics.