Sentence examples for describes a well from inspiring English sources

This paper describes a well logging method and device designed to determine radial inhomogeneities in the elemental content of the borehole environment with high spatial resolution.

When the convection component equals zero, i.e., ρ w C w v ∂ T w ∂ z = 0, the equation also describes a well shut.

This study describes a well-characterized analog of MMP7 that is available for future inhibitor design efforts.

This paper describes a well-known space activate thermal control system, two-phase mechanically pumped cooling loop (MPCL) with two evaporators, in ground-based testing.

This paper describes a well-proven process mapping method designed for structured investigation of material flow and information flow in a food producing company or a whole supply chain.

In one passage, he refers to "the obscene, semiliterate yawp and grunt of rap," and, in another, he describes a well-dressed black-bourgeois group he encounters at an event in Little Rock as being "like a shoal of leathery sharks" who are "suspicious, chilly, with a suggestion of hauteur in their greeting, as if they were still learning how to deal with whites".

[C5] Hank Williams, You've Got Company Fountains of Wayne, a New York-based and New Jersey-obsessed band, reached a new audience when its song "All Kinds of Time" -- a mini-opera built on the sports broadcaster's cliché that describes a well-protected quarterback -- was used as a soundtrack for a commercial touting the NFL Network.

We used this dataset to validate our methodology since it describes a well-known cellular system and there is extensive functional information available on yeast genes.

Lastly, this report describes a well-characterized set of 96 tetrad families that can be used for routine SNP discovery, validation, and haplotype phase determination.

Evidence for gene flow among members of this complex is extensive [ 16, 22- 26], suggesting that any of these taxa could have contributed to the origins of weedy rice in the U.S. The earliest available reference to weedy rice in the U.S. dates from 1846 [ 11], and describes a well-established and troublesome pest.

'macroH2A' or 'mH2A' describes a well-delimited clade of proteins containing the 'macro-domain', which sets these proteins apart from other H2A variants [ 35]. macroH2A is found in diverse animal phyla, including such basal lineages as cnidarians and placozoans [ 44], with subtypes and splice variants in vertebrates [ 29].