Sentence examples for e long-term from inspiring English sources
Specific capacitances at c different current densities, d rate performances, and e long-term cycling performances of 3D Co Al-LDHs (LDH: Co Al-LDHs CNT carbon nanotubes, GNS graphene nanosheets, NS nanosheets, GO graphene oxide, rGO reduced graphene oxide).
e Long-term cycling performance of S@AHP cathodes between 1.7 2.8 V with cycling performance and Coulombic efficiency at different current rates (0.5 C, 1 C, 1.5 C, and 3 C).
Representative examples of normal renal histology seen in probucol-treated missense mutant animals are illustrated in Fig 1. Vitamin E long-term administration from weaning had modest beneficial effect in female B6.
a Abbreviations: ICU intensive care unit, LTCF-E long-term care facility for the elderly, ND not documented.
One way to implement such opposite learned changes would be to store them with bidirectional plasticity mechanisms (i.e., long-term potentiation and depression at the same synapses).
This confirms previous findings in in vitro models showing the importance of protein synthesis for stabilization of both weakening (e.g., long-term depression) and strengthening (e.g., long-term potentiation) of synapses and demonstrates the requirement for mTOR during sleep in both processes.
As management goals become more complex (e.g., long-term monitoring programs), additional, easily collected field variables (e.g., embeddedness) should be included.
Synaptic plasticity (e.g., long-term potentiation [LTP]) is considered the cellular correlate of learning.
Hebbian learning (e.g., long-term potentiation; LTP) offers a proven and parsimonious explanation of this phenomenon.
Oldsters will ineveitably have higher medical costs than everyone else, but a healthier population will be able to continue working longer, and be less costly in terms of their impact on Medicare and Medicaid (e.g., long-term care) afterwards.
This could mean planning for difficult issues (e.g., long-term care and death), keeping you on track, and avoiding emotionally charged financial decisions, like selling off assets when the market is down.
