Sentence examples for differing quantities from inspiring English sources

It was reinforced in cement matrix in differing quantities to obtain 5%, 10%and2020% PCF by weight mixtures (dry).

In these cases each analysis retained fiber diameters of 0.2 and 1.5 mm, while differing quantities of the intermediate fibers were randomly removed.

Yet in the complex environment of a cell, where multiple metals and other absorbing species are present in differing quantities, additional approaches are required to visualize the metal of interest.

The three-dimensional correlation plots clearly separated the prepared PP/CaCO3 microcomposites into the well-defined clusters, allowing the systems with differing quantities of partially ordered amorphous domains to be identified.

To test the binding of eEF2K to CaM under different conditions, we first used an ELISA, in which CaM was immobilized on the plate, and then probed with differing quantities of GST eEF2K, or as negative controls, GST itself or the eEF2K[W85A] mutant (in which a key residue involved in CaM binding is mutated [ 24]; Figure 3A).

We see that there is some scope for combining data from samples that have contributed differing quantities of RNA, but note also that sample sizes should increase to compensate for the loss of signal-to-noise when using low quantities of starting RNA.

Virgin queens do not emit the full suite of pheromones of a mated queen, lacking emission of eβ and significantly differing in quantities of other pheromone components compared to mated queens (Gilley et al. 2006; Richard et al. 2007).

Higher predation by experienced females on eggs of P. persimilis than N. californicus may be explained by differing nutritional quantity of single eggs.

Although that study allowed us to identify fast-response proteins for dietary lipids which respond to an acute intake, it raised questions about the effect of the long-term consumption of dietary models differing in quantity and quality of lipids.

The ratio of the CHEK2 copy number to CFTR copy number in each sample normalised the results with respect to differing starting quantity and quality of the template DNA in each reaction [ 46].

The Marquis de l'Hôpital, who in 1696 published the first treatise on the differential calculus (entitled Analyse des Infiniments Petits pour l'Intelligence des Lignes Courbes), invokes the concept in postulating that "a curved line may be regarded as being made up of infinitely small straight line segments," and that "one can take as equal two quantities differing by an infinitely small quantity".