Sentence examples for chamber led from inspiring English sources

A collaboration with the band Mr McFall's Chamber led to concerts and an album in 2010, while his last recording, Houseroom, saw him paired with The Hazey Janes, whose members include his children, Alice and Matthew.

Addition of the CCR5 ligand CCL5 to the lower chamber led to enhanced CD3+ T-cell migration.

The CNW was prepared in a radiofrequency plasma sputtering chamber, where a small nozzle to the high-vacuum chamber led the CNW onto the TEM copper meshes with holey support films.

The Chamber led a pressure campaign to successfully stall the issue, said Robert Weissman, executive director of the Washington-based accountability group, Public Citizen.

However, the Chamber led business groups in fighting the measure, arguing it would "eliminate flexibility in the workplace for employers and employees, deny employees the opportunity to work additional hours if desired" and "subject employers to unnecessary layers of penalties, investigative actions, and costly litigation".

Inducing a hyperthermia of 41.7 °C for six hours in the 'Kettering hypertherm chamber' led to cure in 81%% of cases [ 26].

Breaking a promise to replace the House of Lords with a democratically-elected second chamber leads to a few mutterings from civil libertarians.

The investigation of microstructures and phase compositions showed that high-pressure in the CAPS chamber leads to sufficient heating of the powder and have a promising coating quality.

Subsequent slow substrate translocation into the protease chamber leads to formation of a transient compact substrate intermediate presumably close to the chaperone protease interface.

The obtained results and performed analysis clearly demonstrate that applying specific gas conditions in the vacuum chamber leads to reduction of gas-phase mutual particle collisions probability, therefore the omission of the bias polarization and/or substrate heating is allowed.

Aβ application to the cortical somato-dendritic chamber leads to a rapid cortical pre-synaptic loss.