Sentence examples for destabilize through from inspiring English sources

Beverage emulsion is a thermodynamically unstable system as the free energy during the formation of dispersions is often positive, thus the system is susceptible to destabilize through various mechanisms such as creaming, flocculation, coalescence, Ostwald ripening and sedimentations [4].

But Reed's text is also significant because it forms part of a body of searing black prisoners' narratives on freedom that destabilize, through their humanism, the demonization reserved for the "black outlaw" in American history.

"The 1950s were arguably the greatest years of the western," Giddins writes in his Mann essay, "the period in which generic formulas were at once sustained and destabilized through psychology, revisionism, high style and the kind of grandeur that follows when the most durable clichés are reframed against classical paradigms".

Locally, the equilibrium may be destabilized through a period doubling or a supercritical Neimark Sacker bifurcation.

Traditional safety nets, such as homeless shelters, may be destabilizing through exposure to negative peer networks.

In normoxia, ERFVIIs are destabilized through oxidation of N-terminal (Nt -Cys, which targets the proteiNt -Cysdegradation via the N-end rule pathwhich

On the other hand, minisatellites, targets for a mutagenic process, are destabilized through meiotic recombination (Buard et al, 1994), resulting in altering copy numbers of a repeat unit.

Under such condition, Nrf2-Keap1 complex remains uninterrupted and Nrf2 is destabilized through rapid degradation which resulted in its reduced detectable levels, as exhibited by mice treated with 100 mg/kg TQF (Fig.  4).

In addition to the use of cell-wall-weakening additives, the Gram-positive cell wall can be destabilized through the application of high-voltage pulses during electroporation, as stronger electric fields are typically required for Gram-positive compared to Gram-negative bacteria [ 23, 24].

She accused Hezbollah, Syria and Iran of working together to destabilize Lebanon through sectarian tensions in order to try to control it.

George J. Tenet, the former director of central intelligence, recently used "burn notice" in his memoir, "At the Center of the Storm," when describing an off-the-books effort to destabilize Iran through Michael Ledeen, a conservative Middle East analyst who in the Reagan years was involved in the Iran-Contra affair.