Sentence examples for a superior release from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the liquid DNA core guaranteed a biocompatible cell encapsulation followed by a superior release and proliferation of viable cells, as compared to solid CH MA particles prepared as a blank.

In vitro dissolution utilizing a United States Pharmacopeia (USP) apparatus II showed superior release profiles for both liquid and nanocrystalline powder formulations compared with coarse-sized and unmilled formulations.

These so-called SAINT-O-Somes had a diameter of 100 nm, were as stable as conventionally formulated liposomes, and showed superior release of their content at pH conditions that liposomes encounter when they are endocytosed by cells.

It is apparent that the hyperstoichiometric ratio is linked to the size of the AgNPs and it is therefore surmised that the smaller AgNPs have superior release and catalytic recycling of the Ag+ released into solution, possibly driven by the greater surface energy of nanosized silver particles over its bulk scale counterparts.

Consequently, superior released energy densities have been achieved in the films containing small sizes of the ferroelectric crystallite domains.

Comparing inversion results for synthetic aquifers with one well and two sample points with only one sample point indicates that temporal data at several wells allows for a superior reconstruction of the release history.

2). NASA's Juno has successfully imaged all of Jupiter, and could release a superior Jovian map.

One manufacturer might have the baddest handset on the block one week, only to have the competition release a superior monster-of-a-phone a week later.

Thirdly, Islamic State requires followers to have "ijaza" — permission from a superior — before they can release a statement.

With every smartphone release comes a superior camera.

Furthermore, it protects the entrapped molecule from mechanical/chemical or enzymatic attacks outside the particle and acts as a superior carrier for delivery, achieving slow release of the encapsulated materials [ 19– 219.