Sentence examples for diameters suggest from inspiring English sources
The calculated activation energies for different diameters suggest a preferential diameter range for optimum hydrogen storage in defective boron nitride nanotubes.
The similar diameters suggest that the low MW species stack to form the high MW oligomers.
Finally, significant correlation coefficients were found between ergosterol and colony diameters, suggesting that both parameters may be useful for primary modelling and thus for subsequent secondary modelling.
The force drop at insertion was associated with a measured penetration depth of approximately 160 μm for all tip diameters, suggesting that the drop in force was due to the penetration of a deeper skin layer.
For the right atrium, usually the normal diameters suggested by echocardiography on four-chamber view have been used: right atrium (long-axis dimensions 3.4 5.3 cm and 2.6 4.4 cm for short axis) and for right ventricle (basal dimensions 3.9 4.5 cm and longitudinal dimension 8 9.1 cm) [5].
ILVs that bud into the endosomal lumen contain no outer vesicle coat, yet show consistent diameters, suggesting ESCRTs regulate vesicle size.
The detection of equal cell expansion rates within sectors of the leaf that span ~ 6 cell diameters suggests that the growth control occurs at a regional scale in the tissue.
Inclusion of both PEG (5%) and cholesterol (15%) caused stabilization of reconstituted vesicles at smaller diameters, suggesting an inhibition of fusion and trapping of a putative intermediate of the encapsulation process (Supporting Information Figure 6).
Some are as small as (sim 100 m in diameter, suggesting that the tectonic activities along ridges are geologically very young.
In addition, the diameter of inhibition zone was always larger than the plasma plume diameter, suggesting that the RONS played a major role in the inactivation process.
TEM images of exposed samples have also confirmed the penetration of gold nanoparticles of 18 nm diameter suggesting their accumulation in the root (Fig. 3).
