Sentence examples for close to regulate from inspiring English sources

Leaf stomata open and close to regulate water vapor and CO2 exchange.

Ion channels, for example, open and close to regulate the flow of electrically charged atoms called ions, and because the process is not perfectly regular, the steady flow is complicated by noise.

Ion channels open and close to regulate the passage of specific ions across the cell membrane and sense and respond to signals that shift the equilibrium between closed and open states.

In most people, the valve has three leaflets that open and close to regulate blood flow, but in some it has only two — which can cause blood to squirt at the wall of the aorta in a jet spray, like water from a partly blocked hose.

Beyond the problem of the shade, officials also introduced a microclimate for when the roof is closed to regulate the air, eliminate condensation and keep the grass dry.

The iris is a doughnut-shaped, muscular curtain that opens and closes to regulate the amount of light entering the eye through the pupil, the opening at the iris's centre.

Part of the M20 in Kent that was closed to regulate freight traffic heading for Dover and the Channel Tunnel has reopened.

Croatia's response has typified the EU confusion over how to handle the crisis - migrants were initially welcomed to travel through the country, but then borders were hastily closed to regulate the flow as the government said numbers had become untenable.

The effects were clear in core samples taken from the trees: sulfur isotopes (variations of an element with a different number of neutrons) pointed to pollution, and carbon isotopes showed that the trees' stomata (the pores that are opened and closed to regulate the exchange of carbon dioxide and water) were closing.

Concerned about potential safety risks in health information technology, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration may be moving closer to regulating the systems for the first time.

Parts of the screen will open and close mechanically to regulate the light, further breaking down the facade's uniformity and hinting at the busy and varied activity taking place inside.