The phrase "apply high pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or any situation where pressure is being exerted on an object or substance.
Example: "To achieve the desired results in the experiment, we need to apply high pressure to the gas sample."
Alternatives: "exert high pressure" or "impose high pressure".
"When you take beet juice, formulate it with hydrocolloids and apply high pressure, it actually affects the way these complexes are formed and creates a stable color, which you can't obtain by common techniques," Abbaspourrad said.
HONG KONG — China's Communist Party leadership has started a security crackdown in the far western region, Xinjiang, vowing to apply "high pressure" methods after two outbursts of violence there in recent days pitted members of the Uighur ethnic minority against police forces, state television reported Saturday.
In addition to anticoagulation, the ACCP suggested graduated compression stockings which apply higher pressure (30 40 mm Hg) at the ankles and a lower pressure around the knees —for those with symptomatic DVT.
"People knew for a long time that by applying high pressure, you can induce huge changes in material properties," Li says.
In particular, eliminating the requirement of having a thin vertical device dimension obviates the need for direct bonding and the need for applying high pressure to load DNA into highly confined device features.
We have investigated the structural evolution of multi-walled carbon nanotubes in a polyamide matrix as a function of applied high pressure.
Hydraulic fractures are usually created by applying high pressure fracturing fluid to the sections of the well bore where the fractures designed to propagate.
Carrying out the process in the liquid phase is not technologically preferred because of the long reaction time and the necessity of applying high pressure.
High energy gas fracturing is a simple approach of applying high pressure gas to stimulate wells by generating several radial cracks without creating any other damages to the wells.
There has been a good idea which states that such unique mechanical properties make the graphane a good candidate for materials used in building the tubes or pipelines that transfer materials in high speed under applied high pressure.
Because recruitment occurs to some extent throughout most of the lung capacity range, applying high pressure to open the lung is always a trade-off between over distending some units and recruiting others.
