Sentence examples for an adequate separation from inspiring English sources

Like many detainees, Samir alleged that prosecutors interrogated him on police property rather than neutral territory – failing to maintain an adequate separation of powers between Egypt's judicial system and the police force.

The main objective was to identify the conditions where an adequate separation in minimal analysis duration could be achieved within a robust region.

Owing to this merit, the required RF field of 1.6 MV/m is rather low to generate an adequate separation of 4.3 mm between chopped and unchopped beams at the beam stopper.

Our analysis shows that either a reduced set of features derived from WTA (suggested by an ANOVA analysis), or a low dimensional sub-space (with two dimensions, obtained using PCA or PLS-DA), enable an adequate separation of the several paper formation quality grades, meaning that we can indeed follow, on-line, the quality status of paper formation.

This method has a large advantage over using an auxiliary because sub-stoichiometric amounts of the adsorbent can be used (and re-used) for an adequate separation.

The authors emphasize the importance of employing appropriate structuring techniques to support an adequate separation between the functional and fault tolerance concerns.

Extensive optimization led to the use of a reversed phase approach with a C8 microbore column and a mixed organic/aqueous mobile phase, which provided a balance between adequate separation, solubility, and ESI efficiency.

The products from in vitro assays using total soluble Arabidopsis silique protein were run on a longer gradient to ensure adequate separation between catechin and epicatechin; 0-40% B 0 15 min, 40-100% B 15 15.5 min, using 0.2% acetic acid in 5% acetonitrile (solvent A) and 0.2% acetic acid in 95% acetonitrile (solvent B).

Their initial efforts, in which they used a technique called liquid-liquid countercurrent distribution, failed to give them adequate separation; they conceived, therefore, of an alternative method, in which one liquid was firmly bound to a finely granulated solid packed in a glass tube and a second liquid, immiscible with the first, was percolated through it.

TEA in its native form has the ability to form some tautomers and rotamers (Mikula et al. 2013) that makes an adequate chromatographic separation of TEA difficult.

There appears to be an adequate person separation index, which means that there exists a large enough spread of ability across the sample so that the measures adequately reflect functional ability.