Sentence examples for a common combined from inspiring English sources

Luminescent PA-Tb-Cu MOF nanoenzyme did not need a common combined use of natural/artificial enzymes and chromogenic reactions for the quantification of H2O2 in widely-used enzyme-catalytic reactions.

These services have been running for several years: they involve common governance and training arrangements, and mostly share a common combined electronic patient record/decision support system and point-of-care blood testing, but there is some variation between PCTs in the precise format of anti-coagulant clinics.

Trinidad was selected as an ideal place for study of pregnancy outcomes as large family sizes are common combined with a young age of reproduction.

The next most common combined haplotype was type 2C, which was represented by six isolates from Nyingchi.

When different cases shared a common ancestor combined pedigrees were constructed.

As force and vision are fundamentally different sensory modalities not sharing a common representation, combining the information from these sensors is not straightforward.

Whereas antibodies with a bulky residue at position H100c of hypervariable loop H3 adopt different cavity shapes, other antibodies share a common deep combining site.

A common example of combined rotation and translation is rolling motion, as exhibited by a billiard ball rolling on a table, or a ball or cylinder rolling down an inclined plane.

Aiming at developing improved liquid phases for facilitated CO2 separation from post-combustion processes through supported ionic liquid membranes (SILMs), this work explores the use of binary equimolar IL mixtures containing a common imidazolium cation combined with tricyanomethane and five amino acid-based anions, glycinate, l-alaninate, taurinate, l-serinate and l-prolinate.

But common courtesy, combined with common sense, plenty of research and a dose of intuition can go a long way toward bringing you safely to the other side.

Infant overweight and obesity were not consistently recognised and a lack of common terminology combined with a dearth of training and guidance seemed to make identification and intervention difficult.