Sentence examples for develop high rate from inspiring English sources

With the aim to develop high rate and thermally stable cathode materials as potential alternatives for spinel-type LiMn2O4 and layered LiNi1/3Co1/3Mn1/3O2, monodispersed porous gradient microspheres with a well-developed layered crystal structure (total composition being close to LiNi0.2Co0.3Mn0.5O2) are successfully prepared in this work.

But studies show that when people born into hunter-gatherer societies move to large cities and adopt Western lifestyles, they develop high rates of obesity and metabolic disease just like everyone else.

Our study shows that late preterm infants develop high rates of transient tachypnoea (around 23%) and neonatal morbidity, confirming observations reported over the past decade from a range of different settings.

We have deposited poly-Si thin films on Si(100) and glass substrates at growth temperature of below 400°C using a newly developed high rate magnetron sputtering method.

No one is claiming that sugar-sweetened drinks are the only reason Americans have gotten fatter and developed high rates of Type 2 diabetes.

The theoretical implication is that internalizing problems do not protect from developing high rates of conduct problems.

Kidney transplant patients may be prone to developing high rates of VRE colonization and infection due to frequent use of antibiotics, particularly vancomycin both before and after transplantation.

And it took only a week or so for the research subjects in the California desert to develop high sweat rates, low pulse rates and low rectal temperatures.

But masts are common, and some villages are bound to develop high cancer rates through nothing more sinister than sheer bad luck.

The study does highlight a trend associated with patients who are on medications who do not receive them to either develop higher complication rates or higher mortality rates or both.

A recently developed high strain-rate micro-compression tester was used for the mechanical characterization of alginate microspheres produced by emulsification/internal gelation.