Sentence examples for be effectively regulated by from inspiring English sources

Their crystal packing can be effectively regulated by changing the connecting position of carbazole.

It was demonstrated that copolymer composition drift during the course of the free radical heterophase polymerization the can be effectively regulated by the initial monomer ratios.

The rheological properties can be effectively regulated by w/c ratio with extremely small change, especially for cement paste with CNTs.

Campaigners said out-of-control high-cost credit companies could only be effectively regulated by the introduction of a cap on the total cost of credit.

The wettability of the material surface, particularly in synthetic polymers, can be effectively regulated by physical treatments, e.g. by irradiation with ions, plasma or UV light.

The liquefaction ratio can also be increased by increasing the PCM thermal conductivity during the design procedure, and can be effectively regulated by varying the steam flow rate during the operation.

The stack temperature was effectively regulated by the cooling fan based on on-off control system.

Furthermore, quantitative real-time polymerase chain reactions revealed that the expressions of genes involved in abiotic stress/ABA signaling, such as wheat 1-phosphatidylinositol-3-phosphate-5-kinase, sucrose phosphate synthase, type 2C protein phosphatases and regulatory components of ABA receptor, were effectively regulated by the alien SNAC1 gene.

The reactor efficiency of CFR for the PO production selectivity was evaluated as 11.2 17.5% for the Cs-membrane reactor and 18 75% for the Re-membrane reactor because of an advantage of PO production rate constant as a rate determining step, which was effectively regulated by the amount of a stable intermediate formed on the catalyst surface in a CO2 formation pathway.

The first level "is achieved when society is effectively regulated by public principles of justice: citizens accept and know that others likewise accept those principles, and this in turn is publicly recognized" (Rawls 2005, 66).

The fact that we can predict chlorophyll concentration from light and nutrients, which determine growth rates, leads us to conclude that loss rates are often dependent on growth rates or chlorophyll concentration and that biomass is effectively regulated by bottom-up factors.