The phrase "as quantum of" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could potentially be used in discussions related to physics or quantification, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The study aims to measure the effects of light as quantum of energy on plant growth."
Alternatives: "as a measure of" or "as a unit of".
As awful as Quantum of Solace was, 007's downtime has been dictated more by financial problems than creative malaise.
The campaign images have been shot by renowned Hollywood director Marc Forster who directed films such as Quantum of Solace and Monster's Ball.
Still, in this day and age, even a $60 million+ opening will struggle to make it to $200 million, as Quantum of Solace, Madagascar 2, Twilight, and Fast and Furious demonstrate.
Hence, the entity can be either differential element of mass/demon, ion, phonon as quanta of acoustic energy, infon as quanta of information, photon, and electron.
By analogy with synaptic transmission (Edwards, 2007), the packages of p-EGFR in early endosomes could be considered as quanta of signalling molecules.
Some have described those who become masters of esoteric Tantric meditation as "quantum physicists of inner reality," with a profound understanding of the nature of the mind and of consciousness.
At such small dimensions continuous band structures, such as those in bulk semiconductors, are no longer possible as quantum confinement of excited electron hole pairs ("excitons") causes quantization of energy levels (Zhang and Clapp 2011).
The geometrical and electronic structures as well as quantum conductance of BCNTSLs are studied.
Reflectivity spectrums of the one-cavity and the two-coupled-cavity grating filters as well as quantum efficiencies of corresponding photodetectors are simulated in detail.
Its photophysical properties, such as quantum yields of triplet state and singlet oxygen generation (Bonnett et al, 1999), are comparable or even inferior to other clinically relevant photosensitisers (Blum and Grossweiner, 1985; Aveline et al, 1994).
But in recent years, economists have become newly confident that they can measure utility as Bentham conceived it: as a quantum of pleasure or pain.How do they do it?
