Sentence examples for causes free from inspiring English sources

Nitrogen fixation, any natural or industrial process that causes free nitrogen (N2), which is a relatively inert gas plentiful in air, to combine chemically with other elements to form more-reactive nitrogen compounds such as ammonia, nitrates, or nitrites.

In such a flow situation, the buoyancy force causes free convection whereas the external pressure gradient or the non homogeneous boundary conditions on the velocity results forced convection.

This interaction may suggest a detrimental feed-forward loop, where browning-induced lipolysis causes free fatty acid efflux, which in turn sustains the browning response during the hypermetabolic state.

Moreover, an overproduction of nitric oxide due to both cytosolic (iNOS) and mitochondrial (i-mtNOS) inducible nitric oxide synthases causes free radicals generation and oxidative/nitrosative stress, contributing to mitochondrial dysfunction and neuronal cell death.

Contrary to intraperitoneal perforation, which causes free peritonitis in the abdominal cavity, posterior duodenal ulcers may occasionally penetrate into the retroperitoneum or fistulise to adjacent organs such as the pancreas (Fig. 16), common bile duct (Fig. 17), gallbladder (Fig. 18) or liver.

"UV exposure causes free radicals to form in your skin and they damage your skin cell's DNA," says Dr. Cynthia Bailey, a board-certified dermatologist and the President and CEO of Advanced Skin Care and Dermatology Physicians.

This movement causes free-floating markers to move in an elliptical manner with a period that depends upon the latitude.

Stockman told me, "Bad monetary policy is causing free markets to do bad things that they wouldn't otherwise do".

It is able to support antioxidant substances causing free radical damage, such as quercetin, the flavonoids found in onion.

The cell lysis caused free radical formation and cell death [23] and resulted in harmless RBC cell count.

However, these actions pose risks, including potentially causing free trade supporters of the agreement to reassess their positions.