0 to keep and protect something from damage, change, or waste: --
1 a type of jam in which the fruit is whole or in large pieces: --
apricot/strawberry conserve
2 to keep and protect from waste, loss, or damage; preserve: --
In order to conserve fuel, they put in extra insulation.
The study found that the energy was conserved for time-steps up to 12 fs for molecules of 40 000 atoms.
Additionally, it contains a smaller domain which is completely -helical and less well conserved.
The folding transition state between sh3 domains is conformationally restricted and evolutionarily conserved.
The 6 conserved cysteine residues are shaded in light grey.
However, due to the large number of evolutionarily conserved epitopes, paramyosin could perhaps be applied as a general marker for helminth and ectoparasite infections.
The asterisks indicate the 7 conserved residues present in the amino-terminal fragment.
Each gong acts selfishly and independently, either purging or conserving water to achieve its target.
Clear and well-defined fringes indicate that a stable phase relationship is conserved across all the generated visible spectrum.
