Sentence examples for compartments would have from inspiring English sources

If going half as fast, the force of the iceberg's impact and the extent of its damage across the hull plates would have both been much less, Mr. Garzke said, adding that fewer compartments would have probably flooded.

The addition of a more detailed model of the venous circulation, where the superior and inferior vena cavae are modeled using dedicated compartments, would have enabled a more accurate characterization of the circulating venous volume.

In the event of predivisional actinobacterial cells with three or more compartments (an apparent example of this may be seen in Fig. 5A of Singh et al., 2013), the tip-less compartments would have only nongrowing wall on their surface, with high levels of cross-linking.

At the same time, the growth of individual cytoplasmic compartments would have necessitated the evolution of machinery to generate connections between adjacent blebs in order to integrate processes across these increasing large cells (for example, facilitating accurate cell division and cell polarization).

He looks and acts like a man who, if he hadn't had in his makeup the criminal compartment, would have made a good Gothic citizen.

He notes that no Tesla owner has ever been injured due to a fire and claims that even if the passengers of Tesla's that caught on fire had remained in the vehicle during the incident, the car's "steel and ceramic firewall between the battery pack and the passenger compartment" would have protected them from significant injury.

Fluid remaining in the vascular compartment would have an obvious advantage.

20 A technical artefact is not plausible since a similar change in the non-affected compartment would have been expected.

The increase in the relative size of the cytoplasmic compartment would have been aided by the evolution of an increasingly sophisticated cytoplasmic cytoskeleton and by the thinning or loss of residual cell wall material.

However, this high affinity compartment would have a low overall capacity, leading to rapid saturation at around 0.1 μg/L plasma lead and the consequent leveling off of the M/P ratio as passive transfer resumes (driven only by the increase in plasma lead levels).

Through the regulated transport of mRNA and proteins between nuclear and cytoplasmic compartments it would have become possible to separate core metabolic processes in the cytoplasm from DNA replication, transcription, and ribosome assembly in the nucleoplasm.