Sentence examples for complementary defects from inspiring English sources

To conclude this discussion of the metaphysics of fictional objects, it is worth noting that neo-Meinongian and creationist theories seem to suffer from complementary defects.

In laboratory experiments, yeast cultures were, however, not effective in supporting co-growth of auxotrophs that have complementary defects in amino acid and nucleotide metabolism, unless they were genetically modified to increase metabolite export (Müller et al., 2014; Shou et al., 2007).

The newly described nociceptive alteration is complementary to defects in resident vascular cells and endothelial progenitor cells, all well acknowledged in animals and patients with diabetes.

Using first-principles calculations and complementary experiments, the defect formation energies and defect concentrations were calculated as a function of pressure.

The mutants in that complementary study showed modest defects in translation activity.

However, the mechanism by which SrRan influences the expansion of the cortical shell over the defect requires complementary investigations, that is, the histomorphometric quantification of parameters of bone formation/resorption.

Using numerical ground-state calculations and appropriate pairs of complementary boundary conditions, domain-wall defects are inserted into the systems and their excitation energies are measured.

As relative high safety margin was achieved, a complementary assessment postulating an initial defect of 6 mm was also conducted.

The teams' complementary results show that a defect in Wnt signaling "seems to be a very easy way to lose head regeneration," agrees Elly Tanaka, a biologist at the Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden in Germany who studies limb regeneration in vertebrates like salamanders.

Capacitive imaging technique can be used as complementary to UT for imaging shallow defects in composite materials at depths where UT has insufficient time domain resolution.

The derived integrals are related to the release rates of the potential and complementary potential energy associated with the defect motion.