Sentence examples for be very thin that from inspiring English sources

It is noted that the MPBL can be very thin that guarantees the fast ion diffusion but still keeps a high efficiency of blocking polysulfides due to a combination of physical (from carbon) and chemical confinement (from conductive polymer).

"I started to realize that the frontier is very thin, that the same person can act terrible in one circumstance and sublime in another".

The electrode is assumed to be very thin so that its thickness and stiffness can be neglected.

The data supporting that argument were very thin at the time and the discovery of Helicobacter pylori as the cause of peptic ulcer [ 9] and Tropheryma whipplei as the inciter of Whipple disease [ 10] drove a very large nail into the coffin of psychosomatic medicine.

The authors stated that the cuticle of the larva was very thin and that this "reminded us that in Echinococcus granulosus this cuticle may reach several millimeters".

That the line is very thin, and that we go to great lengths to justify which violence is okay vs. not okay shows how invested we are in our culture of violence).

The disposable membranes are prepared using simple procedures and are very thin in size that can be attached the inner surfaces of transparent columns such as, measuring jar, conical flask, cuvettes and bio reactors.

Asked whether there were any regrets about not moving faster to arrest the suspects before Mr. Bailey was killed, Assistant Chief Howard Jordan said that the Oakland Police Department's resources were "very thin" and that the long-term investigation involved the cooperation of neighboring departments.

The model predicts that the hydrate layer formed is very thin and that the formation time is less than two seconds.

The nylon 11-0 threads used in this series is very thin so that the trauma caused by their insertion into the epineurium is minimized and induce no more than minimal tissue reaction, inasmuch as the reaction can disturb neurotization.

The fundic wall is very thin so that resection is often accompanied by simultaneous perforation.