Sentence examples for aggregate exchange from inspiring English sources

At elevated temperatures strain hardening was observed when significant chain orientation occurred corresponding to an anisotropic layered morphology, indicating some chain mobility through facile aggregate exchange.

Maximum and aggregate exchange power through the line connecting the microgrid and upstream distribution system, as well as network losses are decreased.

The strength of the Cu N bonds within the aggregate is thought to play a key role in determining the rate of aggregate exchange.

The aggregate dissolution rate in highly concentrated TW/PC suspensions reflects the dissolved polysorbate-aggregate exchange rate (∼6.7 × 10−3 s−1) rather than TW flip-flop rate across a bilayer (>0.2 min−1).

Passive management aims to match market returns by aggregating exchange traded funds (ETF) to simultaneously maximize diversification and reduce costs.

The most intriguing opportunities, though, may be in the creation of delivery networks where information is aggregated, exchanged, and reconstituted into newer and cleaner insight streams.

Here we see that in some cases, the aggregate data exchange is greater for the symmetric approach but in other cases it is greater for the asymmetric approach.

However, when we breakdown the aggregate data exchange into two components (ingoing and outgoing), we can see an advantage of the asymmetric approach.

To gain a better sense of the risk-return characteristics of the aggregate securities exchange industry, we have also created the first-ever Global Exchange MarketsSM index, or GEMSM, in both market cap- and equal-weighted formats (see graph below).

First, considering each bar as a whole (ignoring the breakdown of each bar into its two components) and comparing the same request between the two figures (e.g. doLogin, Figure 5 vs. doLogin, Figure 6), we can notice the difference of aggregate data exchange for the two approaches.

Indeed, the dendrons in the micelle-like aggregate rapidly exchange among each other at lower temperatures, while they are "frozen" at higher temperatures.