Sentence examples for causes deposition from inspiring English sources

Simultaneous deposition of Si and Ta from opposite sides on a stationary substrate yields nanorods consisting of laterally separated Si and Ta components, since atomic shadowing causes deposition only onto the sphere-sides that are exposed to the respective deposition fluxes.

When the fluid is produced, the corresponding temperature reduction and pressure decrease in the surface facilities and causes deposition of scale, which leads to health, safety and environment problems.

Recently, Link et al. reported that the expression of GFP-CL1 in Caenorhabditis elegans muscle or neurons causes deposition of GFP-CL1 and leads to rapid paralysis (27).

Previous evidence supports the notion that the increase in abundance of fibroblasts in tumor causes deposition of fibrotic extracellular matrix (ECM).

Degraded elastin causes deposition of hydroxyapatite-like mineral and osteogenic transformation of vascular smooth muscle cells (as they lose the specific α-SMA), resulting in vascular calcification [ 33].

The amyloid cascade hypothesis suggests that either increased amyloid-β (Aβ 42 production or decreased degradation, and subsequent aggregation leads to synaptic changes and causes deposition of Aβ42 in diffuse plaques, which in turn causes microglial and astrocytic activation.

Marine transgression caused by the Early Cretaceous opening of the Atlantic and basin subsidence as a consequence of the stress exerted on the African Plate caused deposition of massive sandstone deposits in the Kufrah basin (Pachur and Altmann 2006: 157).

However it contains undesirable impurities such as peroxides and high oxidative components that not only affect the oil stability, colour and shelf-life but promote insoluble gums formation with time that could cause deposition in the combustion engines.

A decrease in pressure can decrease the solubility of asphaltene in crude oil and thus cause deposition of asphalt (Qin and Guo 2002).

Hepatic sinusoidal obstruction syndrome (SOS) is an injury to the hepatic venous endothelium causing deposition of fibrous material within the venule walls and liver sinusoids; this deposition leads to obstruction of small intrahepatic vessels [10].

Although the same mechanisms are not likely to translate completely to Mt. Tokachidake (there is no stable lake in crater 62-2), meteoric water inflow to the conduit resulting from decreased hydrothermal upflow from depth could cause deposition of sulfur.