Sentence examples for applied standpoint from inspiring English sources
Our findings will be of interest from an applied standpoint as well as showing fundamental effects of particle shape on coupled fluid and granular flow.
Dense silica matrices, doped by NPs of noble metals, have stimulated considerable interest in basic research as well as from the applied standpoint in connection with enhancement of catalytic behavior [4], sensors [5], linear and nonlinear optical properties [6 9].
And why exactly is Lgr5 so important, both from a basic and an applied standpoint?
Understanding more about the LKR/SDH gene is thus interesting both from applied standpoint and for basic plant metabolism.
An editorial advisory board comprised of researchers who have made outstanding contributions to evolutionary biology, both from a fundamental and applied standpoint, completes the editorial team.
From an applied standpoint for aquaculture, these gene expression patterns could be used for marker-assisted production of rainbow trout as a food source in facilities with high water temperatures.
Those findings would be of interest from applied standpoints as well as showing fundamental effects of material properties on the rod packing.
These findings would be of interest from applied standpoints as well as showing fundamental effects of the particle shape on the fluidization dynamics.
The incidences of major non-infectious age-dependent diseases, the ways of treating them, and treatment outcomes, especially at advanced ages, are important as well known from both, basic science and, especially, applied science standpoints.
The cutting tests indicated that cutting speeds of 50 m/min, a feed rate of 0.1 0.2 mm/rev, and solid carbide drills can be applied, from a machinability standpoint.
While responding to the application needs, chemical modification of carbon nanotubes has quickly emerged as a new research frontier, which is fascinating from not only applied but also fundamental standpoint by permitting studies of chemical reactivity in relation to the nanoscale size and shape of confined structures.
