Sentence examples for an additional repulsion from inspiring English sources

The pattern in Figure  7 D was generated by the same model parameters, but with a stronger repulsion parameter r and an additional repulsion from the inhibitory morphogen.

The latter can be attributed to an imperfectly inhibited sputtering that still causes additional repulsion directed at some angle into the target.

Figure 12 shows the estimated ranges for the magnitude of the additional repulsion (i.e., steric repulsion) V ST for the montmorillonite-HA suspensions determined by bracketing with V TOTAL at S = 3.6 and V TOTAL at S = 7.2 psu.

Since the electrodes are attached to the plastic, this repulsion serves to stretch and extend it in an additional way.In this section Small is beautiful Expansive thinking Fiat lux Silver lining ReprintsIn principle, this idea will work with any soft plastic.

Despite an additional valine residue to strengthen β-sheets in assembled PA4, steric repulsion among the macrocycles on adjacent molecules likely suppresses long fiber formation.

We also suggested that the electrostatic repulsion between the methyllysine and Arginine in MBT3 might be an additional factor, which prevents histone peptide binding.

We suggest that an additional mechanism, that could explain the association of EphA receptor expression with poor patient prognosis, could be increased cancer cell dispersal due to EphA-mediated cell cell repulsion.

In an additional seven cases, the analyses by QTL Express suggested a significant second QTL located within 4 cM of the first QTL, and in six of these cases (the exception being the QTL for LYCUM on OAR22) the QTL were in repulsion phase of opposite and almost equal effect on OAR5 (SCS), OAR16 (YSCC) and OAR22 (FYCUM, LYCUM, PYCUM, YSCS).

In the permanent monomer I151A, there is no additional charge repulsion upon cluster conversion because the protein is already monomeric.

And there it was, her expression: disappointed-with-a-hint-of-repulsion.

The sickness is deep down, more an emotional repulsion.