Sentence examples for amounts of core from inspiring English sources
Low amounts of core 3 O-glycans appeared upon extended C1 β3GnT3 expression.
The relative rate of metering of polymer to the spinneret determined the relative amounts of core and sheath material in the fibre.
In addition to this, the effect of the size of opening created on grid plate during core relocation on Post Accident Heat Removal (PAHR) is studied for different amounts of core relocation.
In this work, the passive decay heat removal from the core debris settled on single-tray-type design of core catcher has been numerically simulated under different amounts of core relocation using a validated 2-D axisymmetric CFD model.
Forecasting future land use change resulting from gas development suggests that the greatest loss of core forest will occur with pads constructed farthest from pre-existing pipelines (new pipelines must be built to connect pads) and in areas with greater amounts of core forest.
But according to a concurring opinion Gorsuch wrote last year, the doctrine empowers bureaucrats to "swallow huge amounts of core judicial and legislative power" and to "concentrate federal power" in a way with which the framers of the Constitution would have disagreed.
However, the architecture characteristics of large amounts of cores, memory hierarchy and exposed communication between tiles have presented a performance challenge for stream programs running on tiled multi-cores.
However, not all programs or games support all amounts of cores, so be wary of programs you will run before deciding how many you want.
The new Basel 3 rules will have the effect of doubling the amount of core equity that a typical big bank holds as a proportion of its assets.
Especially with super-tall towers, the amount of core space that one must devote to elevators, in order to convey so many people so high, can make a building architecturally or economically infeasible.
And while everyone needs some basic minimum of core strength — getting up out of a chair requires a certain amount of core strength; serving a tennis ball requires more – "six or eight crunches would be plenty," he said, "and only a few times a week".
