Sentence examples for characteristic effect from inspiring English sources
The nature of the salt has a characteristic effect on the thermal degradation of the polymer.
During the finishing operation, because of the abnormal amount of twist in the picks of filling, these tend to untwist and recover their normal condition, thereby causing the characteristic effect of typical crepe de Chine.
Furthermore, at the same polymerization rate, the ductility of reactor powder was improved more significantly by lowering the former parameter than the latter, reflecting the characteristic effect of each of these polymerization variables on the morphology formation during polymerization.
The living-like character of ROP was confirmed by the characteristic effect of initiator content on cyclic oligomer conversion, along with the linear dependence of the number-average molecular weight upon conversion.
Mr. Godard, then just three weeks shy of his 80th birthday, kept his customary distance from his American admirers, several of whom stepped up to the microphone that night to toast him in terms that, in their amiable vagueness, betrayed the general bafflement that was, and is, the most characteristic effect of his stubborn art.
By changing the type, the addition and the size of SCMs in the micro-structurally designed cement pastes, effects of SCMs particles on the compressive strengths of cement pastes were quantitatively characterized, and then classified into inherent characteristic effect, particle size refinement effect, and hydration effect.
These conflicting views call for further studies on the characteristic effects of biomass particle size on the degree and effectiveness of enzymatic hydrolysis.
Past research has isolated many characteristic effects of verbal memory.
One of Milton's characteristic effects is to collide Christian and pagan imagery and legend.
"Oh, as I was saying, in the near future, coffee is going to lose its characteristic effects.
So antagonistic were these two substances that neither could ever exhibit its characteristic effects until it had gained superiority over, or suppressed, the other.
