Sentence examples for a well-defined step from inspiring English sources
The MMBG composites exhibit the type IV isotherm curve with a well-defined step P/P0 between 0.4 and 0.8.
N2 adsorption isotherms of SBA-15 and SBA-15-propyl-SO3H are shown in Fig. 1 and show that nanoporous silica exhibits a well-defined step with a hysteresis loop corresponding to the filling of the nanopores by capillary condensation.
Cancer is a progressive process that arises from a well-defined step where somatic cells acquire activating (oncogenes) or deactivating (tumor suppressor genes) mutations [ 4, 5].
Because the PLD sample holder masked the PLD plasma plume from deposition at the substrate edges, a well-defined step remained 1 mm from the edges of the glass substrate.
Although the method described before has a well-defined set of steps to follow, what is stipulated in Step 3 turns out to be very open or intuitive.
The type IV isotherm curves' well-defined step clearly indicates that these materials possess mesoporous structure.
The protocol incorporates well-defined step up criteria and methods.
The protocol includes time to titrate to daily dosages (2 weeks), time to respond (partially or remission, another 4 weeks), and well-defined step up criteria and methods (for example 'partial response: increase dose'no'no response: switch medication').
On the path on the left – "neither slowly, nor with difficulty" – the student proceeds along a series of well-defined steps with only a single book – this book – in hand.
This finding supports the view that the disease course after surgical removal of a primary tumour follows a common pathway with well-defined steps and that the recurrence risk pattern results from inherent features of the metastasis development process, which are apparently attributable to tumour cells.
This finding supports the view that the disease course after surgical removal of the primary tumour follows a common pathway with well-defined steps and that the recurrence risk pattern results from inherent features of the metastasis development process, which are apparently attributable to tumour cells.
