Sentence examples for and in the timescale from inspiring English sources

We have measured the echo attenuation (or the incoherent dynamic structure function) of the protons in the microgels in the dynamic range from qR⪡1 up to qR ≈ 1.8 (where q=scattering vector and R = particle radius), and in the timescale from a few milliseconds up to 100 ms. Rotational diffusion of the microgel spheres could not be detected with certainty.

"We have great difficulty in seeing how it will get up and working in the timescale available".

Such inferred constitutive relations are more likely to be reliable if the comparisons are made in regimes within which creep does not significantly influence the behaviour, and in general the timescale of measurement is important.

I found it particularly ironic to hear Bernie Ecclestone say his company could not make the necessary changes to the timing systems and television graphics in the timescale, when they were asking the teams to do exactly the same.

A clear distinction can be made between N and P in the timescales over which inputs of these nutrients are buffered by terrestrial ecosystems against loss, which has implications for control strategies.

The spacecraft was designed, manufactured and launched as a technology transfer programme between the National Centre of Space Techniques CNTSS) Algeria and Surrey Satellite Technology Limited (SSTL) United Kingdom in the timescale of 18 months.

Manganese oxides may oxidize organic acids, such as pyruvate, but not other acids, such as formate and lactate (at least in the timescale of hours) [44 46].

And in the same timescale defender Kyle Bartley moved from the Liberty Stadium to Birmingham City.

Thus, acquisition times of spectral data sets from very large lymph nodes was time consuming and in the hour timescale.

A year, in the timescale of international development, is barely a fleabite.

The second SDS-induced state is indeed better dispersed and has linewidths that are equal to or lower than in the absence of SDS (Fig. 1B) in accordance with a regain of structure and/or a significant shift in the timescale of chemical exchange.