Sentence examples for complete sphere from inspiring English sources

"So I redid it as a complete sphere, strengthened the water tightness and made Noah able to withstand a tsunami," Mr. Tanaka says.

In this process the cell membrane engulfs portions of the external medium, forms an almost complete sphere around it, and then draws the membrane-bounded vesicle, called an endosome, into the cell.

That means that Bublcam has to find markets where people would be willing to pay more for the advantages that come with being able to capture a complete sphere of video.

By means of a sensitive linear voltage differential force tranducer, the influence of viscosity on the strength of an axially, periodically strained pendular bridge was investigated where bridge strength is defined as the maximum interparticle force developed during one complete sphere oscillation.

Once the organized structures are obtained, we focus on one substructure from the simulated system; e.g. the set of oligomers that form a complete sphere are taken as the structure whose network will be formed.

The presence of some agents, for example, cross-linkers in the formulation system, may somehow deviate the shape from a complete sphere.

Synthesis of 2 b d-Br: A solution of 1 (40 mg, 0.055 mmol) in CH2Cl2 (8 mL) was stirred over solid Cub d-Br mg, 0.17 mmol) for 4 h (more incomplete spheres, 2 d-Br) to 3 dAysolutioncofplete spheres, 2 b-Br).

The earliest known complete armillary sphere with nine circles is believed to have been the meteōroskopion of the Alexandrine Greeks (c. ad 140), but earlier and simpler types of ring instruments were also in general use.

Note: the complete coordination sphere around the zinc ion is generated by application of the crystallographic three-fold symmetry.

Note: as for molecule 1 the complete coordination sphere around the zinc ion is generated by application of the crystallographic three-fold symmetry.

Note: as previously stated the complete coordination sphere around the zinc ion is generated by application of the crystallographic three-fold symmetry.