Sentence examples for desirable combination from inspiring English sources

Thus, the CNT film-Fe3O4 absorber provides a highly desirable combination to enhance dielectric and magnetic loss and impedance matching as well as facilitate ease in composites processing.

Often when I've sought a kabinett riesling in a restaurant or shop, the sommelier or merchant would recommend a bottle because "it's actually declassified spätlese," meaning a desirable combination of spätlese quality and kabinett price.

Silicon carbide is a ceramic material with a desirable combination of high thermal and mechanical stability, making it ideal for optical application in aerospace and next generation lithography.

Amorphous carbon (a-C) films co-doped by two metals exhibit a desirable combination of mechanical and tribological properties for wider applications.

Carcasses showed a more desirable combination of carcass characteristics if lambs were fed ZH during 42 d, and if lambs were fed RH between 28 and 42 d.

The "ideal" material would offer a desirable combination of superior structural properties and the ability to be precision (net) shaped into complex geometries.

Few of these simple and desirable combinations now remain for the Transport Department to auction off, however.

Marker-assisted selection can be used to break a linkage drag when developing new breeding lines with slow rate of deterioration and desirable combinations of resistance genes unless rapid deterioration is a pleotropic phenotype of a desirable resistance gene.

The analysis of the phase planes of the models reveals which combinations of alley length and hedgerow type lead to desirable combinations of both runoff and evapotranspiration.

CrB2 thin films possess desirable combinations of properties (high hardness, wear resistance, chemical inertness, high thermal and electrical conductivity), which are attractive for a wide range of potential applications.

An alternative to moving genes from one strain to another the usual definition of genetic modification is to create new varieties the traditional way by cross pollination, and then employ genetic-sequencing techniques to find out which progeny of such crosses have desirable combinations of genes in them.Dr Gray is sceptical about this approach.