The phrase "and dislocations will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing future events or conditions related to dislocations, often in scientific or medical discussions.
Example: "The study indicates that stress levels will increase, and dislocations will be more common among athletes."
Alternatives: "and dislocations are expected to be" or "and dislocations may occur".
For both the S-K growth and the droplet epitaxy, misfit dislocations will be introduced to further release the strain caused by the lattice mismatch when the size of a QD reaches a critical value [12, 13].
One of the key issues during the growth of InAs/GaSb SLs is to introduce suitable interfacial layers between InAs and GaSb to offset their lattice mismatch of 0.59%, since misfit dislocations will be generated as the number of layers in the SL increases.
It is anticipated that almost all the dislocations will be blocked when the aspect ratio is greater than tan45° (aspect ratio > 1 [width × tan45°]).
The calculation in the Supporting Information shows that in reality the partial dislocations will be much broader as a result of the low stacking fault energy and the whole area will effectively be faulted.
Classification of fracture severity (severe or not severe) will be based on the number of malleoli fractured [ 20] and the presence of dislocation: bi- or tri-malleolar fractures and any fractures with dislocation will be classified as severe.
"These firms will be under pressure but any dislocation will be transitory.
Still, optimists say the dislocation will be outweighed by fresh opportunities for Taiwan's exporters.
Upon reaching instability, also particle size dependent, the dislocation will be emitted from the particle.
They are not comforted by reassurances that the dislocation will be temporary, or that in the end they will be selling their fruits and vegetables, their cheeses and breads, in a sleeker, greener park.
An episode of shoulder dislocation will be defined as separation of the articular surfaces of the shoulder joint which require assistance to be relocated.
