The phrase "ability of the aqueous" is not correct and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in a scientific context, possibly referring to the properties or capabilities of an aqueous solution.
Example: "The ability of the aqueous to dissolve various substances is crucial in chemical reactions."
Alternatives: "capability of the aqueous solution" or "properties of the aqueous".
The doping improved the cycling ability of the aqueous cell.
In the present study, we investigated the ability of the aqueous extract of Dennettia tripetala fruits to ameliorate liver and kidney damage induced by pre-exposure of Wistar albino rats to carbon tetrachloride multiple times.
We have previously reported the ability of the aqueous extract of Bixa orellana (AEBO) in suppressing inflammation induced by carrageenan (data not published) and bradykinin [ 6].
The result revealed that the ABTS* scavenging ability of the aqueous extract is 4.60 mmol/100 g while its vitamin C content is 23.49 mg/g which indicate that the plant is very rich in vitamin C (Table 1).
Therefore, in practice, to prevent a rapid loss of hydrogen and to enhance the reduction ability of NaBH4, the aqueous solutions of Na2WO4 and NaBH4 were mixed first, and the initial pH of mixture solution was maintained at 11 or above.
This study was the first attempt to evaluate the ability of the fruit aqueous extracts and fractions form different varieties of F. deltoidea to act as antidiabetic and antioxidant agents.
EC is a measurement of the ability of an aqueous solution to carry an electrical current.
The ability of an aqueous polyoxyethylene (20) sorbitan monooleate solution to solubilize a residual trichloroethene (TCE) saturation, present as a trapped dense non-aqueous phase liquid (DNAPL), was studied in a series of column experiments.
Skin moisturisers appear to inhibit the ability of aqueous preparations to decolonise the skin, and may increase skin bacteria counts.
This may therefore explain in part the potential ability of our aqueous fraction in enhancing wound healing in vitro.
Crosslinked poly ethylene glycol) (PEG) hydrogels are attractive scaffolds for cartilage tissue engineering because of their ability to mimic the aqueous environment and mechanical properties of native cartilage.
