Sentence examples for cms of several from inspiring English sources
CMs that were relatively thick when dry exhibited a greater proportional increase in rehydrated thickness and a greater diffusivity (when rehydrated) to 4.3 kDa dextran than did CMs that were relatively thin when dry. Hollow, tubular CMs of several configurations were prepared by embedment of solid, removable forms into collagen hydrogels prior to drying.
They include opaque particles of CM of several micrometers size and randomly oriented well-rounded to subrounded fragments of quartz, plagioclase, and K-feldspar, also of micrometer size.
In order to get more confident predictions, we used a consensus model (CM) of several miRNA target prediction tools (see methods) [ 31].
The diameters of impact craters ranged between several tens-of-centimeters to 1 m, while those of ballistic ejecta ranged from 10 cm to several tens-of-centimeters (maximum c. 1 m).
We next tested the response of HCM CMs to several drug reagents, which are currently in clinical use for HCM therapy.
At distances from 15 cm to several tens of meters, the spatial distribution of A. marina was clearly aggregated at both sites; however, the autocorrelation strength was much weaker at the impacted site.
These included surface (0 10 cm) soil C data from unmanaged forests along an urban rural gradient, data from "made" soils (1 m depth) from five different cities, and surface (0 15 cm) soil data of several land-use types in the city of Baltimore.
Visual inspection revealed a 36 cm mass composed of several different colored, shaped, and textured tissues.
The dimensions of the RD set the spatial resolution that can be achieved, ranging from a fraction of a cm to several cm.
The deposits usually formed extensive sand sheets with a thickness ranging from a few cm to several tens of cm.
The rate of carbon build-up in soils versus those in continental margin sediments are of a similar order: it takes up to 1000 years for around 2.5 cm (1 inch) of topsoil to develop [58], while sediment accumulation rates on continental shelves and upper slopes typically range from a few cm to several tens of cm per 1000 years [37].
