Sentence examples for an aggregate phenomenon from inspiring English sources
It directs at the individual the full hatred that society understandably has for an aggregate phenomenon.
"It's an aggregate phenomenon," Marc Davis, a chief scientist at Yahoo and former professor of information science at the University of California at Berkeley, told me.
These figures show that the nanoparticles exhibit an aggregate phenomenon, and the primary particle size is about 20 nm.
From the figures, these can show that the nanoparticles are irregular in shape, and the nanoparticles occurred in an aggregate phenomenon.
This proliferation of conceptualizations form our illusory superimposition of concepts like self and other upon an ever changing stream of aggregate phenomena.
The entities described by the mathematical formalism seemed to fit the picture of a collection of fluctuating processes organized into apparently stable structures by statistical regularities — i.e., by regularities of comportment at the level of aggregate phenomena.
Similarly, expertise in physics requires being able to move fluidly from simple pairwise interactions to aggregate phenomena.
The focus was to increase the life span of bituminous mixtures containing waste rubber as an aggregate by reducing a phenomenon of migration of light fractions (maltenes) from bitumen to rubber which occur at elevated temperatures ranging between 160 and 180 °C.
Similarly, we found that NAC increased the percentage of cells with aggregates of enhanced green fluorescent protein (EGFP -tagged mutant huntingtin EGFP -taggedmutantd thuntingtin of trexonose to decrease the percentage of cells with aggregates, a phenomenon that is autophagy dependent (8) (Fig. 4B and C).
For instance, agitation of plant culture cells plays an essential role as it provides homogeneity of the culture in respect to nutrients, enhances mass and heat transfer, and reduces cell clumping and formation of aggregates, a phenomenon often observed in plant cell cultures, due to secretion of extracellular polysaccharides (EPS) (see 158– 158).
