Sentence examples for deeper sections of from inspiring English sources
In particular, measurement of Da and De in actual marine environment, at deeper sections of concrete cores where chloride ions not penetrated was also performed.
It is also possible that a more dominant advective convective heat transfer occurs in the form of groundwater recharge in deeper sections of this area, as evidenced by the presence of faults in the proximity of these wells.
On the surface, wells are drilled next to or deviated from each other whereas their bottom-holes in the deeper sections of the reservoir are placed a few hundred meters apart (Genter et al. 2009).
For the deeper sections of the two wells profiled in the sediments by Barr et al. (1979), heat flow values of 93 and 168 mW m−2 were calculated using an assumed conductivity of 1.26 W m−1 °C−1.
For the deeper sections of the five temperature-profiled wells in basin sediments (Figs. 2, 3, 8), Thienprasert and Raksaskulwong (1984) calculated heat flow values 94 150 mW m−2 (mean value of 114 ± 23, n = 5), using measured core conductivities of 1.19 1.70 W m−1 °C−1.
We find that any deeper sections of the reef will form rivers of seawater that will lengthen the basin draining time and block the attempted passage.
The fast sheath evolution brings a shortage of ions arriving at the deeper section of the trench.
The fast flowing water of the Eisbach ploughs into a deeper section of the river that barely moves at all, creating a consistent, albeit dangerous, wave effect.
In our experiments, we failed to observe GluRδ2 signals in the deeper section of the granular layer.
In fact, Stokes et al.[ 17] emphasized the importance of adequate sampling and sectioning because about 30% of cellular variants were reclassified as tip variants by deeper sectioning of the biopsy.
As sympatric populations of T. moorii consistently occupy the deeper section of the original depth range, and as they share changes in eye diameter, head proportions and the insertion of the pectoral fin, it is likely that these morphological (or other phenotypic) differences reflect differences in resource use.
