Sentence examples for complex skin from inspiring English sources
Both the complex skin depth and the surface impedance are defined in the frequency domain.
Sony only made it worse by laying a complex skin overtop of it, which often caused the earlier models to lock up.
It is worth noting that the magnetotelluric response function is sometimes known as the complex (skin) depth (Szarka and Fischer, 1989).
Second, it provides evidence that the complex skin barrier alterations associated with AD do not result in increased penetration or otherwise altered distribution of these nanocarriers.
Mechanical stretch, in term of skin expansion, can induce effective but limited in vivo skin regeneration for complex skin defect reconstruction.
However, cell biologists, biochemists, technical engineers, and surgeons are still struggling with the generation of complex skin substitutes that can readily be transplanted in large quantities, possibly in only one surgical intervention and without significant scarring.
Motorola VP of Product Management at Motorola Mobility Punit Soni specifically called out the foolishness of adding complex skins to Android.
Thus, despite the presence of GS in many cell types of the skin, this organ does not seem to act uniformly with respect to GS expression and Gln synthesis, but rather shows considerable heterogeneity tailored to serve complex skin-specific functions.
The mechanisms are complex with skin-to-skin contact also influencing maternal stress functioning, in turn affecting the cortisol levels of breast milk.
Skin sensitization is a process more complex than skin or eye irritation, and includes several key events such as (1) dermal penetration, (2) protein reactivity, (3) inducing stress responses in keratinocytes, (4) activation of immune cells (dendritic cells) in the skin, and (5) their translocation to the lymph nodes.
Chytridiomycosis (the disease caused by the fungus) causes supple, complex amphibian skin to thicken and become impermeable to the transition of vital moisture and salts.
