Sentence examples for defects is provided from inspiring English sources
Finally, the limits of the technique, particularly in terms of spatial resolution and depth of visibility are discussed and a comparison with the EBSD and transmission electron microscopy techniques with respect to imaging lattice defects is provided.
The initial evidence of a genetic contribution to the cognitive defects was provided by the observation of a greater concordance for IQ among affected brothers.
The new EDI sub-types enabled more detailed scoring of enamel defects than previously possible and objective measurements of the defects were provided by the use of image analysis.
Important study characteristics for each defect are provided in the online supplementary data: such as geographical location, year of recruitment of study subjects, time period following birth during which cases were ascertained (for defects that might not be detected at birth), and matching or confounding factors allowed for.
A description of an ongoing program for the prevention of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) and other alcohol-related birth defects (ARBDs) is provided.
A direct correlation between the segregation susceptibility and the intrinsic net defect density is provided through the Frank Bilby formalism.
The formula used for calculating the coronal bone defect (CBD) is provided in Table 3.
Well oxygenated samples produced during film growth can avoid possible defects when sufficient oxygen is provided only after the growth by annealing.
Evidence that withdrawal behaviour does not arise from an ethanol-induced developmental defect or irreversible toxicity is provided by the observation that the effect was reversible (see above) and that a low dose of ethanol relieved the withdrawal behaviour.
It is expected that applications of graphene could be promoted in shock absorbers and protectors, and the theoretical support is provided for detecting defects in the graphene sheet.
In general, the principle of this technique is an extension of the barrier membrane technique, wherein a space protected from competing connective tissue invasion is provided in the defect gap to promote osteogenesis.
