Sentence examples for cooperative complementary from inspiring English sources

Nacre, with 95% (volume fraction) inorganic calcium carbonate and 5% (volume fraction) biopolymers, is a typical binary cooperative complementary material system with hard inorganic component and soft organic matrix.

The secondary mechanism the cooperative complementary mechanism described in this study—is based on the regulation of adenine methylation within "dynamic" endosymbiont genomes and enables the development of host aphid phenotypes that are adapted to a given environment.

The results show that the catalytic activity is improved by the (positive) cooperative and complementary effect between cobalt and ruthenium that favors the selectivity toward the steam reforming, selective to H2, with respect to the unselective thermal decomposition of glycerol.

We study cooperative advertising for complementary products in a two-echelon supply chain consisting of one manufacturer and one retailer.

Previous studies have not investigated cooperative advertising for complementary products and their main focus was only on one good.

The lattice fluorine-doping, sole or cooperative with other complementary co-dopants, introduces special localized electronic structures and surface defect states, accounting for the exceptional visible-light photoactivity of the fluorine-doped photocatalysts.

The rota group and GP cooperative seem to have complementary strengths.

This cooperative follow-up was complementary and included one visit with the diabetologist every four months, and visits with the nephrologist with intervals proportional to the e-GFR.

Totally, IEA supplies a new tool to carry on enrichment analysis in the complicate context of clinical application (i.e., heterogeneity of disease), as a necessary complementary and cooperative approach to conventional ones.

For large firms the results show a negative relationship for both intellectual property rights protection and ownership of complementary resources with cooperative behaviour.

The pioneering work of Clackson and Wells has shown that only a small and complementary set of cooperative contact residues, termed "hot spots" maintains the binding affinity [ 8].