Sentence examples for cleavage roughly from inspiring English sources

Some geologists further restrict the term to a sedimentary rock that is composed primarily of clay-sized particles (less than 1/256 millimetre in diameter) and is not laminated or easily split into thin layers; such rocks that show cleavage roughly parallel to the bedding plane often are classed as clay shales.

Cleavage begins roughly two hours after fertilization, with gastrulation occurring roughly 20 hours post fertilization (HPF) at 18°C [ 2].

The 4abc cells are formed much later (635 675 minutes after first cleavage) in roughly transverse laeotropic divisions (Figures 15, 16).

During culture of the eggs in vitro, the time between the earliest cleavages was roughly 24 h at 13 °C.

Within hand specimens, pyroxene can generally be identified by the following characteristics: two directions of cleavage intersecting at roughly right angles (approximately 87° and 93°), stubby prismatic crystal habit with nearly square cross sections perpendicular to cleavage directions, and a Mohs hardness between 5 and 7. Specific gravity values of the pyroxenes range from about 3.0 to 4.0.

In 'asymmetric' divisions, the cleavage plane is roughly orthogonal to the axis of polarity of the cell, resulting in daughters that are non-equivalent, since one inherits most or all of the apical domain and the other little or none.

During cleavage, all cells are roughly spherical or, particularly immediately before each cleavage division, somewhat elongated.

This pattern primarily reflects the decreased starch cleavage rate, leading to roughly 100-fold lower stromal maltose (240 vs. 2.3 μM), but approximately the same cytosolic maltose (110 vs. 130 mM) concentrations, lower flux through the DPE2 reaction, and a greater sensitivity to the direction of the DPE2 and hexokinase reactions.

According to reported models, optimized {001} surfaces have roughly 60% higher cleavage energy than the nonpolar {100} and {110} faces.

Let us talk about cleavage.

Plus some cleavage, am I right?