Sentence examples for characterized simultaneously from inspiring English sources

All necessary parameters for the respective models were characterized simultaneously by the participants using samples taken from the same batch.

We demonstrated that both components of binary polymer mixtures of polystyrene and poly methyl methacrylate) can be characterized simultaneously by size exclusion chromatography equipped with multiple detectors.

To the knowledge of the authors, this is the first application of multi-attribute value techniques for dealing with intangible heritage characterized simultaneously by natural, cultural, ecological, historical and architectural values.

Multiple key internal and external properties of nanoparticles in flame were measured and characterized simultaneously in this study by a simple and novel dual time-interval thermophoretic sampling (DTTS) method.

They were characterized simultaneously from a digest of mouse brain membrane but under conditions where the unmodified peptides eluted in the flow-through [29].

Thus, the English orthography is considered morphophonemic, meaning words are characterized simultaneously by sounds (phonemes) and meanings (morphemes).

The designed techniques are able to characterize simultaneously the absorption, emission cross-sections (ACS and ECS), and dopant concentration of DOFs.

This LCFP can characterize simultaneously up to 16 photodetectors and is composed by two main electronic circuit boards: a Transimpedance Amplifier Board (TIAB) and a Development Board (DevB).

To overcome this problem, a different approach was carried out to characterize simultaneously both BMP of solid substrates and their degradation kinetics in successive batches, i.e. after an acclimation period.

Next, an experimental methodology involving the measurement of creep deflections in panels with different spans and applying the Timoshenko beam theory in the time domain was proposed in order to characterize simultaneously the full-section flexural and shear moduli over time.

Metagenomic epidemiology is a multi-layered approach that considers the entire microbiotic context for environmental antibiotic resistance by characterizing simultaneously the different levels of microbiome complexity that drive antibiotic resistance including ARGs, genetic vectors, and the species in which these genes occur (Baquero 2012).