The phrase "agglomeration for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the gathering or clustering of items, people, or concepts for a specific purpose or benefit.
Example: "The agglomeration for the conference brought together experts from various fields to share their insights."
Alternatives: "collection for" or "gathering for".
Soon, animals and later humans made use of agglomeration for a variety of activities.
These iron oxide NPs exhibit long sedimentation time, and are stable against agglomeration for several days.
Fig. 3 Representative cellular TEM images showed differences in cellular uptake and agglomeration for bare and PEGylated AuNPs.
Furthermore, this strategy could potentially be extended to solve issues of poor dispersion and agglomeration for other additives.
These crystals were further controlled to disperse uniformly without agglomeration for better use of their surface area to adsorb heavy metals.
Agglomeration for the Ni microspheres, typically observed for molecular self-assembled ones (Zhu et al., solid state sciences 2011 12 438 43), was not observed in our study.
The increase of agglomerations for the treated samples should not have, on the other hand, a large influence in the electrical response [8].
Accelerated information and communications technologies drive interaction and new governance models will emerge alongside technological upgrading of urban agglomerations, for instance based on sustainable urban development and CO2 reduction (Mieg 2012, Mieg and Töpfer 2013).
Transcriptional modules in the reference genotype were detected using a hierarchical clustering algorithm (with 'hclust' function and with the 'ward' method for probeset agglomeration) and, for each module, the corresponding gene expression patterns in the target genotype were segmented into two different sub-clusters (labelled as "a" and "b") using the same hierarchical clustering algorithm.
Acetone acted as a good solvent for naproxen as well as a bridging liquid for agglomeration of crystallized drug with disintegrant and aqueous phase as non-solvent.
Houston has oil and gas, but also NASA and the Texas Medical Centre, an agglomeration of 47 not-for-profit hospitals, medical schools and other institutions.
