Sentence examples for conventionally assembled from inspiring English sources
However, these state-of-the-art HSCs are conventionally assembled in nonplanar dimension, and constructed with a stacked geometry of sandwiching one separator between two substrates (e.g., plastic substrate, textile) for supporting thin film electrodes, which is a huge obstacle for the miniaturized and flexible integrated circuits.
Data from the 24 test mixtures and 3 reference mixtures were processed conventionally and assembled into a pseudo 3D spectrum of dimensions 2048 × 512 × 27 for global spectral analysis by FMLR.
Using the case study of an assembly of a humanoid robot, which has until now been conventionally manufactured and assembled, it can be shown how the process steps of the topology optimization can be implemented taking into account the special requirements from the additive manufacturing process.
Polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cell (PEMFC) stacks are conventionally made by assembling a large numbers of cells together connected electrically in series.
In Raphael's great fresco of assembled ancient philosophers, conventionally called "The School of Athens," Plato and Aristotle are shown upright and in movement, peripatetic even when fixed in place by paint, advancing toward the other philosophers rather than enthroned above them.
Conventionally, vaccine antigen AuNP complexes are assembled in two ways: (1) direct conjugation of the peptides onto the gold surface using the thiols on the cysteine residues or (2) electrostatic binding of the peptides onto modified or unmodified gold surfaces[8, 16, 17].
More conventionally, protein loading occurs in the P2VP core of micelles assembled in toluene.
The bill Mr. Williamson has assembled would be a draw even if it were presented more conventionally.
The structures are usually assembled from widely heterogenous materials, with no transition and no ambiguity; every fragment miraculously sounds like Messiaen, and yet there are no conventionally organic or thematic links between them.
The stock example of a conventionally real entity is the chariot, which we take to be real only because it is more convenient, given our interests and cognitive limitations, to have a single name for the parts when assembled in the right way.
