Sentence examples for compound which would from inspiring English sources

Such rate-control of the degradation mechanism might reflect a thermodynamic instability of interfaces in the lithiated compound, which would however be in kinetic competition with the Lithium de-insertion.

Thus, there is a need for an advanced compound which would provide a good image using lowered-cost equipment (ultrasound, MRI), with no ionizing radiation and with good retention in the bladder for follow-up growth evaluation.

This may represent known and readily available drugs that could have a new application immediately without the need of developing a new compound, which would take many years of testing.

Although the exact mechanism of action is not known, we believe that the synergistic effect may be due to the initial damage of the microbial lipid membrane by the plant compound, which would increase the permeability of the bacteria to the antibiotic.

pHLIP-S-S-Life is also able to deliver and release Lifeact in MKs, whereas Myr-S-S-Life is not suitable for these cells, due to the significant accumulation of uncleaved compound, which would lead to misinterpretation of signals from Lifeact FAM).

The generated water contains organic compounds, which would cause pollution.

One can imagine inactive compounds which would be ranked inappropriately as actives by 'one-cluster' methods because they have features in common with disparate classes.

Oxidation of dopamine (DA) at classical electrodes is suggested to go through three steps and then form melanin-like compounds, which would inhibit electron transfer and result in the fouling of electrode.

Ploeger and Chiantore do not specify the type of "phthalate plasticiser" found in their samples, but the presence of these phthalate plasticiser matches strongly suggest that the interior upholstery samples, while likely consisting of a mixture of different substances, contain the types of compounds which would be present in an alkyd coating.

Now, chemists report that a pair of simple compounds, which would have been abundant on early Earth, can give rise to a network of simple reactions that produce the three major classes of biomolecules nucleic acids, amino acids, and lipids needed for the earliest form of life to get its start.

Chemists report today that a pair of simple compounds, which would have been abundant on early Earth, can give rise to a network of simple reactions that produce the three major classes of biomolecules nucleic acids, amino acids, and lipids needed for the earliest form of life to get its start.