Sentence examples for a sufficient mass from inspiring English sources

The nonlabeled and labeled counterparts coelute during RP-HPLC separation but exhibit a sufficient mass difference to be distinguished by MS detection.

Hydrophobicity of poly l-lactide) scaffolds is a main drawback in obtaining a sufficient mass of seeded cells for satisfying the requirements of tissue engineering.

In a product organization, each product-plant complex will involve a number of technologies, and there may not be a sufficient mass of technical expertise to keep abreast of the changing state of the art in that technology.

Twenty primers were designed to have a sufficient mass difference between all extension products for accurate detection of nucleotide variants of the synthetic templates related to the p53 gene.

The analyzer measures ions in the energy range 10 eV–15 keV and has a sufficient mass resolution to resolve the main groups of ions, namely M/q= 1,2,4,8,16,>30. Field of view is 9∘×180∘.

Much now depends on whether Senate Democrats, now in the minority, can deliver a sufficient mass of votes to bring along Republicans who might have done the right thing last year had it appeared the marriage bill stood a chance and their votes really mattered.

A proposal before the International Astronomical Union for the definition of a planet would have defined a planet as "a celestial body that (a) has sufficient mass for its self-gravity to overcome rigid-body forces so that it assumes a hydrostatic equilibrium (nearly round) shape, and (b) is in orbit around a star, and is neither a star nor a satellite of a planet".

Once a planet reaches sufficient mass, the materials of different densities segregate within, during planetary differentiation.

A dead star of sufficient mass could collapse into a heap so dense that light could not even escape from it.

One of the most basic requirements for the existence of life around a star is the ability of that star to produce a terrestrial planet of sufficient mass to sustain it.

We confirm the conclusions from our more analytical assessment in van den Bosch et al. that most disruption is numerical in origin; as long as a subhalo is resolved with sufficient mass and force resolution, a bound remnant survives.