Sentence examples for differentiation trends from inspiring English sources

The classical differentiation trends are ferroan anorthosite (FAN -suite and Mg-suite rocks (e.g., Warner et al. 1976; Warren and Wasson 1977).

Although most arc magmas exhibit calc-alkaline differentiation trends (e.g., Gill 1981), island arc low-K tholeiites are characterized by a tholeiitic differentiation trend marked by Fe enrichment in the early stages of differentiation.

When we use the minimum values for Li and 87Sr/86Sr estimated for the FZ06 samples (red open circles in Figure 12; deviation from the magma differentiation trends of the host Ryoke belt rocks), they best fit the calculated values at 250°C and R = 4.

Our data provides important information regarding the karyotype differentiation trends in Nemacheilidae.

By definition, island arc low-K tholeiites are characterized by a tholeiitic differentiation trend.

The origin of the tholeiitic versus calc-alkaline differentiation trend is essentially controlled by the H2O concentration in melts.

The tholeiitic differentiation trend observed for the Izu-Oshima volcano may have been controlled by the lower-Al/Si trend, which was reproduced under low H2O conditions (≤2 wt.% H2O) in the melting experiments.

The tholeiitic differentiation trend can be reproduced under low H2O (≤2 wt.%) conditions (e.g., Grove and Baker 1984; Hamada and Fujii 2008; Tatsumi and Suzuki 2009; Zimmer et al. 2010).

Considering the generally low Li and Be concentrations and the low 87Sr/86Sr ratios of the Sambagawa belt rocks (Table 1), the estimated enrichments based on the magma differentiation trend should be regarded as lower limits.

The growth of graduate jobs kept up with the growth of graduates, but the differentiation trend would appear to be raising the risks associated with an investment in college, altering thereby the potential contribution of growing tertiary education to raising social mobility.

In this research [99], mouse neural stem cells (NSCs) line C17.2 were incubated with TiO2 NPs (coated with SiO2; 80–100 nm; 50, 100, 150, 200, 250 μg/ml) for 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 h, or 7 days to determine the effects of TiO2 NPs on the differentiation trend of neural stem cells.