Sentence examples for category of surface from inspiring English sources
At the D: All Things Digital conference Wednesday, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer will unveil Microsoft Surface, the first in a new category of surface computing products from Microsoft that will "break down traditional barriers between people and technology".
In the category of surface control, J. Kang et al. immobilized bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) on DOPA- or dopamine-treated titanium surfaces to enhance osseointegration.
The inclusion of β-alkyl (C12H25/C18H37) polyethyleneoxy (n = 3-20) in the category of surface-active agents involves the nomination of the hydrophilic (lipophobic)/hydrophobic (lipophilic), polar/non-polar (amphiphilic) domain, which determines their colloidal character.
Part 785 of this chapter, Requirements for Permits for Special Categories of Mining, shall apply to each person who makes application for a permit to conduct certain categories of surface coal mining and reclamation operations as specified therein.
Part 785 of this chapter, Requirements for Permits for Special Categories of Mining, shall apply to any person who makes application for a permit to conduct certain categories of surface coal mining and reclamation operations as specified therein.
Abstract: In this talk I will discuss two related problems involving the (partially) wrapped Fukaya categories of open surfaces.
Fabian Haiden (Vienna): Geometricity and stability of objects in Fukaya categories of surfaces.
We have determined the values of diffusion coefficient for each microfluidic flow on different categories of surfaces (Figure 1).
The fire map includes two categories of surface-burned (WCA-3A North) and non-burned (WCA-3A South) areas (Figure1b).
We review NP surface coating strategies using the categories of small surface ligand, polymer, and lipid.
We note that the successful charging of both quartz (Daly et al., 2013) and olivine in this study means that we have charged minerals from the two broad categories of mineral surface charging behavior, as discussed in Kosmulski (2001).
