Sentence examples for cores which may from inspiring English sources
Cryo-SEM has become a powerful tool to show the distribution of oil and brine in cores, which may be highly influenced by wettability properties.
Besides, it is also noted that GaSb can either form a continuous or discontinuous shell layer(s) on GaAs cores, which may be attributed to the specific local growth environment of different NWs, as well as the variation of surface energetics.
Several globular clusters (like M15) have extremely massive cores which may harbor black holes, although simulations suggest that a less massive black hole or central concentration of neutron stars or massive white dwarfs explain observations equally well.
The patients in Cohort II seemed to have received the recommended number of cores which may be interpreted as a sign of quality improvement.
Our results, obtained from brain sections of transgenic mice under therapeutic protocols, show plaque morphologies more closely representing compact, dense cores, which may explain why more plaques are associated with glial reactivity.
Fact 4 says that the Slepian-Wolf game has a large core, which may be interpreted as follows.
It is expected that the GeO x layer will contain more defects than the Ge-rich core, which may be useful for resistive switching memory applications.
Pinsonneault says the discovery suggests that when the sun becomes a giant, it will also have a fast-spinning core, which may affect how the sun sheds its outer atmosphere and transitions from a red giant to a white dwarf.
Considering the facts in Mandarin and Cantonese, we may conclude that the polysyllabic utterance particles in Chinese are all formed by a predicative core, which may be either preceded by an adverbial element or followed by another utterance particle that may also have a predicative origin.
The collection is moodier and at points darker than "Core," which may reflect the mind-set of its makers at the time.
With the exception of some residues which interact with sugar, many of them exist in the hydrophobic core, which may be important for folding and stability.
