Sentence examples for byproduct on from inspiring English sources
It is implied that this unique structured titania is produced by the phase separation between supercritical carbon dioxide and water phases which is the byproduct on the reaction.
What if a paper from six years ago happened to note a slight effect of a drug byproduct on norepinephrine production, but it wasn't a main finding, or was in a journal from a different discipline?
Typical mineral sediment that has settled in the hot water is usually harmless, but if your heater has an aluminum anode, there may be a lot of jelly-like aluminum corrosion byproduct on the tank bottom.
The light is produced as a basic byproduct of exciting electrons on one side of the chip, which are forced across a tiny gap to the other side.
Mr. Needham came to computer security as a byproduct of working on systems and early high-speed local networks like the Cambridge Ring and Fast Ring projects with university colleagues, including Mr. Wilkes, David Wheeler and Andrew Hopper.
While Pettitte said his postseason success was a "byproduct" of being on some powerful Yankees teams, including four World Series championship clubs, he has not been a bystander in pinstripes.
Finally, an important byproduct of concentrating on a single medium is, paradoxically, a more holistic understanding of the museum's multilimbed sprawl -- its layout, history and glories, as well as some of its gaps and oversights.
But McCollum holds that her nakedness is just a byproduct of living on the streets.
My intention was never to subvert the male gaze, though I think the images do that as a byproduct of focusing on female empowerment.
If homosexual behaviour is a costly byproduct of selection on some aspect of female behaviour or mate-recognition, then we should expect it to decline under ML-selection.
Instead of interpreting the infectious oral flora of dragons as either beneficial to the lizards or as a byproduct of feeding on mammals and carrion, the model proposes that bacteria spread epidemically among lizard mouths via prey that escape an initial attack.
