Sentence examples for accepting capacity from inspiring English sources
Thus nitrite, replacing nitrate, affects the competition by changing the electron accepting capacity and thereby making the conditions more electron acceptor limited.
Sustained oxidation of Fe(II) confirms that after cumulative addition of 27 mM Fe(II), which exceeds the electron accepting capacity of original pyrolusite particles [1 g L−1 = 23 mM e− for conversion of Mn(IV) to Mn II)], some of the final Fe(II) added to the system was oxidized.
The group philicity (ωg +) is a descriptor of reactivity that allows a quantitative classification of the global electrophilic nature (electron accepting capacity) of a molecule within a relative scale (Parthasarathi et al., 2006).
Indeed, from 2 c to 6 c, the g p _ chel conformers are slightly, but systematically, preferred over the g d _ chel conformers, indicating a difference in IMHB accepting capacity of the two ortho-fluorine atoms.
He has also accepted the capacity to build civil policing in Iraq did not exist early enough.
The Mooreland and Owenvarragh Residents Association had previously said it would accept a capacity of 20,000 to 25,000.
The residents must accept the capacity limits of the park and the status quo of their living conditions.
A prototype model is designed (Fig. 9) to accept the capacity of the solar framework in which the qualities are described.
Within this basic framework, several variants are possible, depending on what one takes to be the essential characteristics of a person, or, if one accepts the capacity for autonomy as the essence of personhood, depending on what one takes to be the core aspects of autonomy.
If the ability of S. aureus to persist in different in vitro models is widely accepted, the capacity of S. aureus to escape from host-defenses and persist intracellularly in vivo is still debated [ 15].
This variability in the solubility and electron accepting and donating capacity of the different types of magnetite is likely an effect of differences in their reduction potential that is correlated to the magnetite Fe(II)/Fe(III) stoichiometry, particle size, and crystallinity.
