Sentence examples for a material approaches from inspiring English sources

Because the ratio of the bulk to the shear modulus, B/G, becomes infinite when ν="1/2, it is often assumed that the bulk modulus becomes very large as a material approaches "incompressibility".

And, while most efforts concentrate on culture change and training, at least one researcher is taking a material approach, using nanotechnology to reduce common lab hazards.

Here, we report a materials approach to tune the rate of stress relaxation of hydrogels for 3D culture, independently of the hydrogel's initial elastic modulus, cell-adhesion-ligand density and degradation.

Most recently, Glaser published a book with Princeton's Harold Feiveson, Zia Mian and Frank von Hippel titled, "Unmaking the Bomb: A Fissile Material Approach to Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation," which proposes a new approach to achieving nuclear disarmament, stopping nuclear proliferation and preventing nuclear terrorism.

"Unmaking the Bomb: A Fissile Material Approach to Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation," will be the topic of discussion at a 4 30 p.m. event on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014, in Bowl 016, Robertson Hall.

Motivated by demonstrating the broad interdisciplinary range of the emerging field of Material Ecology as integrated models of design computation, the issue will propose a digital material approach in design and fabrication.

Analytic models to predict its elastic modulus and Poisson's ratio are discussed, including "structural" approaches (Gibson and Ashby's cellular solids) and a "composite material" approach (Mori-Tanaka).

Our findings highlight an innovative material approach with potential applications in local epithelial cancer immunotherapy and drug delivery.

So the staff proposed taking a "material attractiveness approach".

Finally the paper will conclude by suggesting how a material ecologies approach might feature in the future development of SB.

The geometry of the flow channels is described by a material distribution approach by varying the porosity of a fictitious material.