Sentence examples for capacity attributes from inspiring English sources

Honeycomb sandwich panels have been increasingly used in every possible field, and their efficient load carrying capacity attributes have attracted considerable attention.

DE was undertaken not for its unique capacity, attributes, or difference with face-to-face classrooms, but rather as a 'necessary evil' due to rurality, caretaker responsibilities, financial restraints, and other life circumstances.

Here, we explore conservation and management options in a framework for prioritizing landscapes based on two 'axes of concern': landscape conservation capacity attributes (percentage of protected area, connectivity, and condition of the matrix) and vulnerability to climate change (climate change velocity and topographic variation).

An approach to patient management that is cognizant of patient characteristics that can threaten self-care capacity (attributes most common in disadvantaged groups) may attenuate the poor health outcomes observed in disadvantaged groups.

The addition of manganic ions at trace concentrations dose-dependently restored the oxidative capacity attributed to divalent manganese, whereas the presence of the ferric ion retarded the rate of ROS generation.

Moreover, the high efficient H2O2 generation ability kept stable in a wide pH range from 3 to 9. Combined the technologies, including XPS and electrochemical technologies CV, the high efficient H2O2 capacity attributed to the pyrrolic N structure, together with the improved electroconductivity.

Aging is characterized by reduced tissue regenerative capacity attributed to a diminished responsiveness of tissue-specific stem cells.

Smectite clays have a layered structure with an expandable interlayer and a high cation exchange capacity attributed to their overall net negative charge.

A health care project with high financing costs inevitably leads to the expensive health care delivery and ultimately harms social welfare. 5. Government capacity: the government capacity attribute refers to the expertise, knowledge, and information that the government and the public health care institution have for negotiating, operating, and supervising all types of health care projects.

Critical to this cause is food attribution, the capacity to attribute cases of foodborne disease to the food vehicle or other source responsible for illness.

Very few children of age 3 or 4 have the cognitive capacity to attribute meaning to abstract symbols, like written words.