Sentence examples for degree of assembly from inspiring English sources
Whether or not Mr. Lynch counts Mr. Rivette as an influence, the two share a view of narratives as autonomous forces and an affinity for stories that require some degree of assembly in the viewer's head.
This forms interweaving fibrous nanostructures which reveal a certain degree of assembly.
We performed the iterative assembly process being aware that some degree of assembly accuracy is lost.
The degree of assembly was assessed by rendering a (hypothetical) spherical particle and measuring the arc angle of the nascent Gag layer.
Genome-centric approaches fall into two classes: (1) de novo sequence assembly and (2) recruitment of environmental genome fragments to isolate genomes followed by some degree of assembly.
The average contig length from assembly v3 to assembly v4 increases seven-fold, which indicates a greater degree of assembly continuity.
However, it is still a challenge in controlling the size and morphology of nanoparticles and their aggregates, the packing degree of assemblies, and the interparticle gap [1, 3, 10, 11].
This result indicated that the light intensity has a great effect on the enzyme assembly, possibly because the light intensity affected the responding time of the AsLOV2-SsrA to the blue light, resulting in different degrees of assembly at the same time.
These resources varied in the types of sequencing technologies used to create them, and this resulted in differing degrees of assembly completeness, ranging from whole genomes to EST libraries (Table S2).
For the assembly and disassembly of washing-machine components, instead of a sequence of dedicated stations with specialized grippers designed for each component, the alternative solution of high-degree-of-freedom assembly cells using reconfigurable grippers for components holding and handling is investigated.
The observed rapid strengthening effect, in terms of increasing confinement, is interpreted to be due to the high degree of grain assembly geometric interlock, which arises from the tight fit geometric shape of the grains as well as the roughness of the grain boundaries.
