Sentence examples for Create positively from inspiring English sources
Muon-assured defence Heavenly light ReprintsFast-moving muons wreak havoc on air molecules as they pass by stripping away electrons to create positively charged ions.
Those broken bonds release negatively charged electrons, which remain trapped in place, and create positively charged "holes" in the crystal, Freund explains.
Nitrogen functionalization involved three treatment steps: (1) introducing oxygen groups onto the GAC, (2) incorporating nitrogen groups by thermal treatment in ammonia flow to replace O with N, and (3) quaternerizing pyridine-like groups to create positively charged pyridinium-like groups.
So let's take the 's' out of 's***' and create positively memorable experiences that make people talk.
Electrons have a negative charge, so their loss creates positively charged magnesium ions.
POPCO constructs an analogy between hunting propositions and sky origin propositions and as a result, creates positively weighted links between those hunting propositions and sky origin propositions that play similar roles in the two analog sets.
Core, who helped to create the Positively Stoke-on-Trent show garden - designed by a team from his city council - says he developed that love when he used to have a garden.
In experimental section, polyethyleneimine (PEI) polymer coated cover glasses was used to create a positively charged glass surface and adsorption of GNPs was used in conjugation with this polymer coated substrate.
A purposive sample of four government and two non-government organizations with potential to create or positively influence policies to improve food and/or physical activity environments were recruited [ 50].
The neutral bicelle solution contained 5% wt/vol of a mixture of DMPC and DHPC (q = 2.9), whereas CTAB was used to create a positively charged solution of 10% wt/vol of the (DMPC DHPC CTAB) = (2.9 1 0.2) composition.
Doping with atoms such as boron or indium, which have only three electrons available, creates a positively charged site, or "hole," in the bonding arrangement.
