Sentence examples for absence of unit from inspiring English sources

The opportunity to examine the strategies of environmental sensing in spaceflight, which includes the absence of unit gravity, provides a unique insight into the balance of influence among abiotic cues directing plant growth and development: including gravity, light, and touch.

As in Fig. 8b d, the student is working with composite units of 3, but the absence of units of 1 in the written work implies that these composite units did not need to be built up in activity, as in Fig. 8b c.

As expected, given the small size of the placental fetal unit, the presence or absence of this unit did not alter maternal PK of the three model drugs (contributed to <2% change in AUC).

Absence of a unit will also permit to deal with duals in a satisfactory way.

This was corroborated by the absence of motor unit potentials (MUPs) during needle electromyography (EMG).

Absence of motor unit potentials on electromyography may reflect this loss and may have prognostic value for future strength recovery.

Weaknesses of the study included the lack of the hypothetical population characteristics; absence of detailed unit costs and quantities; and no model calibration or validation details.

Scrutiny of the CD40L mutation database reveals that large deletions are rarely encountered in affected subjects, showing the absence of repeat unit "hotspots" sometimes recorded at other gene loci [ 22].

The presence of multiple origins of replication in eukaryotes, together with more complex translational regulation, could explain both the absence of this unit of genome organization and the broad chromosomal distribution of genes involved in related functions that is exhibited by this group of organisms.

It is common to classify refineries broadly by the presence or absence of particular units (e.g., cracking refineries contain cracking units, coking refineries contain cokers).

Slightly later the Polish scholar Tadeusz Kowalski tried to interpret the "molecular" structure of Arabic literature the absence of large units of thought or architectural structure typical of the greater part of Islamic literatures, which might be described as "carpetlike".