Sentence examples for condensing over from inspiring English sources

As racial and economic segregation increased, health problems became concentrated in the most deprived areas, as if the miasma were condensing over them.

As the local hypersoftness can be condensed over the atomic sites, the condensed local hypersoftness is simply computed as (LHS simeq left( f_{k}^ - f_{k}^right) cdot left( epsilon _L- epsilon _Hright) ^{-2}).

It is stirred and condensed over heat until reduced to one-quarter its original volume.

Each ring is furthermore theorized to condense, over long intervals of time, into a planet.

A boron-embedded conductive copolymer was firstly electro polymerized on carbon paste electrode (CPE), and then molecularly imprinted polysiloxanes (MIP) were hydrolyzed and condensed over the conductive copolymer layer via a sol-gel process.

The policy would see some degree courses retaining the same content and credits condensed over a two-year period rather than three.

The dual descriptor can be condensed over the atomic sites: when (Delta)f(_{k}>0) the process is driven by a nucleophilic attack on atom k and then that atom acts as an electrophilic species; conversely, when (Delta)f(_{k}<0) the process is driven by an electrophilic attack over atom k and therefore atom k acts as a nucleophilic species.

When the seasons switch, it is expected that ethane will begin to condense over the south pole.

"Whenever anyone -- but especially a man --express dismay athehe decline of home cooking, a couple of unspoken assumptions begin to condense over the conversation like offending clouds," he writes, "The first assumption is that you must be 'blaming women for the decline in cooking, since (and here is assumption number two) the meals no longer being cooked are women's responsibility".

However, in biology a phenomenon such as empowerment maximization may originally play a guiding role in the discovery of novel sensorimotor modalities, but may then, on the long run, be effectively condensed over time into the form of natural homeostatic drives such as hunger, pain avoidance, or temperature regulation.

While heterochromatin was described cytologically in 1928 as intensely stained parts of chromosomes that remain condensed over the cell cycle (Heitz, 1928), molecular definitions of heterochromatin remain elusive.