Sentence examples for actively transferred from inspiring English sources

In voluntary transfer, the giver actively transferred a tool to the recipient without the recipient's explicit request.

Rabbit whole blood was added to the sample chamber, acidified, and the HCN gas evolved was actively transferred through a stainless steel channel to the capture chamber containing a basic solution of naphthalene dialdehyde (NDA) and taurine.

It remains to be determined whether the accumulated phospho-βcat is actively transferred by Axin to the E3-ligase in the absence of functional APC, or if it is passively transferred due to a substantial increase in phospho-βcat.

This pattern is most likely the result of specific interactions between sperm mitochondria and cytoskeleton by which they are actively transferred to the PGCs, where they become dominant during male germ line formation.

During normal intrauterine life, maternal insulin [ 59] and human insulin analog lispro (Humalog) [ 60, 61] are unable to cross the placenta, whereas maternal glucose is actively transferred to the fetus [ 62].

This was achieved through detailed collection and sharing of information, but success was primarily due to the management practices of the program's nurses, who actively transferred information between providers.

High values of ND would imply that the tiny bubbles have attained equilibrium, while low values indicate that they are actively transferring solute.

Transposable elements (TEs), or transposons, are a large group of mobile genetic elements with ability to actively transfer themselves into new locations in their host´s DNA.

During human locomotion the foot acts passively, cushioning the impact forces, and actively, transferring the forces generated by the muscles to propel the body [ 1].

It has the ability to penetrate into cells at a wound site, actively transferring and integrating stably its genetic materials into the plant chromosomes [ 5].

In turn, these glycolytic fibroblasts support tumor cell mitochondrial respiration and growth by actively transferring high-energy nutrients (such as lactate and pyruvate) to cancer cells.