The isomeric compounds exhibited drastically different biological activities despite having the same molecular formula.

The chemist described how the compound behaved isomerically under different temperatures during the experiment.

Although they share the same molecular formula, the two compounds are isomerical in their bonding patterns, resulting in distinct physical properties.

When exposed to sunlight, the molecule rapidly isomerizes into a less reactive form.

The chemist cataloged several isomerates produced during the reaction for future analysis.

The isomerized compound exhibited markedly different biological activity compared to its precursor.

The flower is isomerous, with each floral whorl composed of the same number of parts.

In a 19th-century lecture, the chemist catalogued several compounds and labeled one as an isomere, reflecting the older nomenclature.

Recent studies revealed unexpected isomerizations in the catalyst under mild conditions.

The enzyme isomerizing the molecule altered its biological activity.