Sentence examples for coordination transformations from inspiring English sources

However, the problem becomes singular, and a solution hides behind several coordination transformations.

The dominant T-cations in magmatic melts and glasses are Si4+ and Al3+ provided that the pressure is less than that where these cations may undergo coordination transformations (coordination transformations begin to take place ≥5 to 6 GPa depending on whether it is Al3+ or Si4+; see, for example, Ohtani et al. 1985; Lee et al. 2004).

MEP helped conceive of the study, participated in its design and coordination, carried out the transformations, and drafted the manuscript.

AMG helped conceived of the study, participated in its design and coordination, carried out the transformations, and drafted the manuscript.

If they do come to such recognition, perhaps by finding a focal point, then the Pure Coordination game is transformed into the following game known as Hi-Lo: Crucially, here the transformation requires more than mere team reasoning.

Isotactic polypropylene-polystyrene block copolymers, to be applied as compatibilizers for a broad range of PPO/iPP blend compositions, were prepared by mechanism transformation from coordination polymerization (iPP) to Activators Regenerated by Electron Transfer (ARGET) Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization of styrene.

The hydrolysis of TiCl4 leads to [Ti(OH2 6]4+ formation where Ti4+ ions are in the octahedral coordination with the next transformation to [Ti(OH h(OH2 6−h](4−h)+ monomers as a result of deprotonation.

This transition from a state of "distraction" to a state of "action" will require transformation and coordination among the major actors in our movement: Intellectuals, the media, and politicians.

For a culture of microorganisms to obtain balanced growth a careful coordination between nutrient assimilation, transformation of energy to generate ATP, redox balancing, biosynthesis and progression through the cell division cycle is required.

Another review of higher education, this time in 1982 by Sir Henry Chilver, produced what Birley called "a very wet baby" - proposing, in effect, no change in the shape of the institutions, but relying on improved coordination to achieve any necessary transformation.

Before coming to Brookings, he was in the civil service from 2003-2007 athehe U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Agency for International Development, where he worked on humanitarian affairs, reconstruction, conflict transformation and interagency coordination.