Sentence examples for capacity to extract from inspiring English sources

Soxhlet extraction, sonication, and ultracritical extraction were tested with respect to their capacity to extract fullerenes from natural carbonaceous materials.

It is tremendous that mankind has developed the capacity to extract the flavour of a tree and serve it in a cat sick foam - of course it is.

Together, our results suggest that CEF shareholders have little capacity to extract rents from skilled managers, or to discipline unskilled ones.

Nowadays the phenomenon of Big Data is overwhelming our capacity to extract relevant knowledge through classical machine learning techniques.

The answer has to be that they now hoover up every digital communication across thye globe, but lack the capacity to extract meaningful information from the resulting torrent of data.

The originality of our approach is its capacity to extract, from the unfeasible configurations of an embedded system, an SPL design enriched with real-time constraints and modeled with a UML Marte profile.

In the past decade, only about 20 woody species have been pot-grown to test their capacities to extract Cd from soils.

"We believe that there is the capacity technologically to extract that gas in a way that is entirely safe," Mr. Obama said in a speech in May in Warsaw, where the American Embassy co-hosted an international shale gas conference.

The diffusion map is a nonlinear dimensionality reduction technique with the capacity to systematically extract the essential dynamical modes of high-dimensional simulation trajectories, furnishing a kinetically meaningful low-dimensional framework with which to develop insight and understanding of the underlying dynamics and thermodynamics.

Kd′ is the measure of the capacity of material to extract cations under competitive conditions, where %E is extraction percentage, V is volume of the solution (liters), and n the molar amount of polymer structural units.

This paper presents the results of a laboratory study investigating the capacity of CO2 to extract hydrocarbons from an oil-saturated soil under a wide range of pressures and temperatures (80 120 bar for temperatures ranging from 40 to 60 °C and 200 300 bar for temperatures varying from 100 to 140 °C).