Sentence examples for conversions that would from inspiring English sources

Reactor modeling also indicates that the catalyst bed operates differentially even at total conversions that would be considered large in traditional plug flow reactors, adding to the utility of the cross-flow microreactor as a laboratory tool.

We speculate that the high level of conservation over such a large sequence territory might have resulted from gene conversions that would tend to broadly homogenize these sequences.

The lack of a perfect ending – a 13th try and conversion that would have made England champions – was simply part of the 90-point mould-breaking extravaganza.

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla .— It seemed as if everyone in the stadium knew what play the Denver Broncos would run on the 2-point conversion that would tie the game with 17 seconds to play.

Barry, who earlier had missed a conversion that would have put the Falcons in front, 21‐20, made good on his sec ond try and the Falcons capped a sensational final period in which they scored 16 points.

Even the work's malicious dissembler, Iachimo (Liev Schreiber), undergoes the kind of inexplicable last-act conversion that would send his ostensible role model, Iago, for the headache tablets.

The five-bedroom house measures just under 270 sq m, has an 18 sq m garage and the owners have plans drawn up for an attic conversion that would have sea views.

Plutonium can be consumed in nuclear power reactors, creating the possibility of a swords-to-plowshares conversion that would have the added benefit of making redeployment of the weapons impossible.

Six points down after a clever try from the Gloucester wing Charlie Sharples early in the second half, Exeter became increasingly frenetic and their fans equally grumpy before the replacement lock Don Armand tumbled over the line two minutes after the clock had turned red, only for Gareth Steenson to miss the conversion that would have won it from wide out on the left.

Mr. Garodnick and the tenant association at the complexes are eager to see CW Capital resolve the court case so that they can begin serious talks with the company about the possibility of a co-operative or condominium conversion that would allow the complexes' 25,000 residents to buy their apartments at a discount, or remain as rent-regulated tenants.

In a straight-line conversion, that would mean 57.4 mpg, all across an automaker's models.