Sentence examples for enabling removal from inspiring English sources

The configuration was designed such that the anodic carbon felt could behave as a filter enabling removal and bioelectrochemical oxidation of particulate and soluble organic matter from wastewater.

The principle of common-path interferometry is realized by devising a single-mode fiber waveguide that generates the reference wave directly from the measurement wave, enabling removal of the temporal wavefront fluctuation caused by vibration.

Furthermore, the hairpin contains binding and cleavage sites for the Mly I restriction enzyme, enabling removal of the complete hairpin from the rest of the oligonucleotide.

The first sectioning split the reconstruction, enabling removal of the 2 halves of the polyethylene cup without damaging the articular surface or the cement-graft layer interface.

The paradoxical drop in liver cholesterol can be explained by activation of the bile acid synthesis and activated pathways for bile efflux from the liver, enabling removal of excess liver cholesterol.

Increasing the shear force flow rate enables removal of the CNF layer.

Tang, C. et al. An antibody against SSEA-5 glycan on human pluripotent stem cells enables removal of teratoma-forming cells.

The ACIS-S energy resolution enables removal of the vast majority of background events in LETG spectra; the effective ACIS-S background is consequently much lower than that of HRC-S or HRC-I.

The energy resolution of the ACIS-S detector enables removal by filtering of all photons except those in a fairly narrow wavelength or energy range corresponding to the wavelength or energy of photons in a spectrum dispersed by the LETG.

Results indicated that the immobilized cells of P. aeruginosa enable removal of lanthanum, europium and ytterbium ions from aqueous effluents with significant and similar maximum adsorption capacities.

Magnetic separation of fluid cracking catalyst contaminated with nickel, vanadium, and iron enables removal of old inactive catalyst particles with poor selectivity from the more active and selective fresher catalyst particles.