Sentence examples for elements arising from inspiring English sources

Analysis suggests mixed sulphide and oxide phases with little crystallinity, as well as other elements arising from clay minerals are present (Purvis et al., 2008a).

The proposed module pursues the objective of eliminating the underreach of associated ground elements, arising from single-line-to-ground faults of high resistance.

The semicircular pattern in the impedance spectrum is representative of the electrical processes taking place in the material which can be thought of as resulting from the cascading effect of a parallel combination of resistive and capacitive elements arising due to the contribution of the bulk property of the material and the grain boundary effects.

Regulated expression of this primordial RAG-1/RAG-2 complex in lymphocytes that could then co-evolve gradually with subsequent "slave elements" arising independently in T-cell receptor and immunoglobulin genes.

Our aim here was not to unequivocally determine the correct parent gene among the segmentally duplicated copies, but merely to look for functional elements arising from retroposition regardless of whether they occurred before or after other duplications.

It seems the most interesting elements arose this morning, when Jackson's successor, general Sir Richard Dannatt, gave evidence.

"The Licence Commission shall be able to re-open the proceedings if Astana Pro Team fails to respect one or several of the conditions imposed, or if new elements arise".

This is one of Connolly's darker, scarier novels, all the more effective for the way the supernatural elements arise organically out of realistic detail, much of which concerns post-traumatic stress disorder.

Most of the elements arose when very massive stars exploded, astronomers believe.

Symmetric matrices with non-negative off-diagonal elements and zero diagonal elements arise as data in many experimental sciences.

There need be no assurance the reflective equilibrium is stable we may modify it as new elements arise in our thinking (Schroeter 2004).