Sentence examples for closely separated from inspiring English sources
The dilation is much more rapid if short-range interparticle electrical repulsions are included, as lubrication forces otherwise hinder the separation of closely separated spheres.
Range resolution signifies the capability of the radar to distinguish between two closely separated targets.
Velocity resolution represents the radar's ability to estimate the speed of different moving targets whose velocities are closely separated.
In the absence of measurements that are closely separated in space, the present explanation is only suggestive in nature.
Consistent with this idea, we provide here experimental evidence demonstrating that helical hairpin insertion into biological membranes can be driven by electrostatic interactions between closely separated, poorly hydrophobic sequences.
It incorporates logic to identify L1 trigger primitives in the form of "stubs": high transverse-momentum track candidates which are identified within the low momentum background by selecting correlated hits between two closely separated microstrip sensors.
Just as two cars moving in opposite directions may approach closely when separated by a double yellow line, two planes could safely approach closely if each knew the other's plan.
"Isn't the entire point of so many stories to get that 'I' and that 'him' closely aligned, separated by an all-important verb like 'married'?" they write.
The membranes of adjacent pinacocytes are typically closely apposed, separated by a small 15 nm intercellular gap [11].
Additionally, for one other patient the spa types of the colonizing (t024) and infecting strains (t008) were genetically closely related, separated only by a single deletion/insertion event.> -wrap-foot> N/A indicates that a spa type was not identified.
HIPEs are defined as concentrated emulsion systems where the volume fraction of dispersed droplet phase is above 0.74, resulting in deformed dispersed droplet phase pack closely together separated with a thin film of continuous phase [ 35].
