Sentence examples for Most discernable from inspiring English sources

The most discernable colour change in the PEI.HCl-Schiff base was caused by Fe2+, Co2+, Cu2+, Cr3+, and Fe3+ suggesting the selective detection of these metal cations.

He thinks that above the socioeconomic toxicity that rises from capitalism, its effects on the environment are the most discernable.

Comparing the electrophysiological response across features, the SN consistently demonstrated the greatest amplitude for color selection (target vs. non-target color), which suggested that color was the most discernable feature by participants in both experiments, followed by shape, then orientation of the Gabor grating.

We chose to work with denaturing polyacrylamide gels because the results were cleanest and most discernable, while nondenaturing polyacrylamide gels were found to be frequently equivocal in our hands.

A survey of PP TCs revealed that in most discernable instances, wall ingrowth deposition in a PP TC was initiated immediately opposite a SE, but consolidation of this deposition spreads to areas of the cell wall opposite CCs (data not shown).

RHIC, the Island's most easily discernable manmade object when seen from space, sends bunches of gold ions racing in opposite directions through two parallel circular tracks 2.4 miles in circumference and smashes the ions into one another, rather than into a fixed target like the one the CERN experimenters used.

The most easily discernable patterns of FOX induced zone distortions were observed using the 15-mm disc distance in the remaining organisms.

The expression of most genes exhibited no discernable pattern during ripening; however, at least six were highly expressed and ripening-dependent.

The predominant finding in all incomplete samples was that the gap contained an amorphous, non-mineralized material with no discernable cells, most probably protein precipitate and detritus.

This later point is particularly important when the therapeutic actions of a medication are not physically or mentally discernable by most patients (e.g., preventive treatments of hyperlipidemia or hypertension).

Mill's vision survived the so-called neoclassical revolution in economics beginning in the 1870s and is clearly discernable in the most important methodological treatises concerning neoclassical economics, such as John Neville Keynes' The Scope and Method of Political Economy (1891) or Lionel Robbins Ann Essay on the Nature and Significance of Economic Science (1932).