The phrase "absorb between" is not grammatically correct and is not typically used in written English.
A more appropriate phrase might be "absorb among," which means to take in or understand information within a larger group. Example: The students were able to absorb the lesson among the various examples provided by the teacher.
The retailers, Mr. Taylor said, "realized there is a ton of new products they are expected to absorb between August and December".
It's that Albany refused to postpone tax cuts to cover the $260 million bill city taxpayers will have to absorb between now and 2005.
The optimized cone-cylinder WEC can absorb between 37.98% and 47.95% of the incident wave power at six stations.
A study suggests such materials can absorb between 50% and 70% of the impact of a baseball, he adds, saying it would not impede mobility.
Tropical trees also absorb between 2 and 3 billion tons of carbon per year, offsetting about one-quarter of the world's carbon dioxide emissions (although current deforestation releases nearly as much).
Those expenditures are real costs that collectively absorb between a fifth and a quarter of federal spending year-on-year.
Also, vegetable tannins can deteriorate due to exposure to UV radiation as vegetable tannins are strongly absorbing between 270 and 350 nm [20].
Freshly excised skin of X. laevis absorbed between 71.4 % (dorsal) and 87.5 % (ventral) of the applied dose of caffeine on average 4 h post-application.
Pellets were found to have tensile strengths between 855 and 2161 N, absorbed between 11.0 and 29.4 mass% water, but returned to near ambient conditions in less than 24 h, and had a range of gross calorific values between 17.5 and 21.1 MJ/kg and had 100% abrasion resistance.
Indeed, biological extracts often contain compounds which under heating with H2SO4 yield brown products absorbing between 396 and 427 nm.
The next peak absorbed between 1470 and 1450 cm−1 and the last small peak between 725 and 720 cm−1 also belong to the alkane's family with differences in its structure.
