Sentence examples similar to conversion of necessities from inspiring English sources

Should I out her? -- Anonymous, Illinois I'd chalk up her conversion to necessity; life has a way of altering our adolescent ideas.

It has been found that the kinetic behaviour of the copolymerization can be explained by using Walling's kinetic model with ø = 1 over the complete range of conversion without the necessity to invoke the concept of the penultimate-unit effect.

Mabry is kinder, suggesting that her conversion to the necessity of democratic transformation of the Middle East was genuine: she was "a realist who had been mugged by 9/11".

We showed that H. polymorpha is a suitable system for recombinant 5-hydroxyectoine synthesis in gram per liter scale (2.8 g L−1 culture supernatant, 365 μmol/g dcw) in which almost 100% conversion of ectoine to 5-hydroxyectoine without necessity of high salinity were achieved.

The necessity heat for the conversion of milling products to CNTs was generated in the milling chamber by an exothermic reaction.

But most of the confusion is inherent in the multiplicity of both substrate and enzyme and the necessity of predicting the 40%to50%0% conversion of a concentrated cellulose slurry from a reasonably short assay based on limited conversion of a much smaller quantity of substrate.

Based on the literature review and the typical energy flow network of multi-energy conversion systems, the necessity of stakeholders' taking part in multi-energy projects have been emphasized.

The later advent of the direct conversion of BaSO4 to SO2 for sulfur isotope analysis removed the necessity to covert the BaSO4 to Ag2S for most applications [14].

Therefore, there is a necessity to develop an integrated process for biotechnological conversion of lignocelluloses to xylitol and make the process economical.

CD40−/− DCXAbs did not mediate the conversion of T regulatory cells to IL-17+ effector cells (Fig. 3C) suggesting the necessity of IL-6 in this process.

The conversion of radio stations' production operations from the old analog technology to digital may soon become a necessity, but paradoxically, today's most technologically advanced broadcasting outlets tend to be the smallest ones, typically operating in lesser markets.