Sentence examples for encompass oxides from inspiring English sources
The host materials investigated in nanophosphors encompass oxides (e.g., Y2O3, cutoff phonon energy ∼550 cutoffZrO2, cutoff phonon energy ∼500 cm–1), fluorides (e.g., NaYF4, cutoff phonon energy ∼350 cm–1), vanadates (e.g., YVO4, cutoff phonon energy ∼890 cm–1), oxysulfide (e.g., Y2O2S, cutoff phonon energy ∼520 cm–1), and oxy-fluorides or -chlorides (e.g., GdOCl, cutoff photon energy ∼500 cm–1).
The gas transport performance of rubbery amorphous membranes based on the n=15 BPA EDA crosslinker (i.e., crosslinker encompassing 30 ethylene oxide repeat units between crosslinks) compared favorably to model polymers synthesized from poly ethylene glycol) diacrylate.
All-oxide-based photovoltaics (PVs) encompass the potential for extremely low cost solar cells, provided they can obtain an order of magnitude improvement in their power conversion efficiencies.
A large variety of copper oxide nanostructures encompassing nanodots, nanowires and nanowalls, sometimes organized in "cabbage-like" architectures, are grown locally by direct oxidation of copper thin films using the micro-afterglow of an Ar O2 microwave plasma operating at atmospheric pressure.
The genes included in these categories encompass a wide range of functional processes including nitric oxide metabolism, cell adhesion, ion homeostasis, transcription, apoptosis, mitochondrion organization and biogenesis, and interleukin-6 biosynthesis.
The redox cycles encompass the thermal or carbo-thermal reduction of a metal oxide using concentrated solar energy followed by its oxidation with CO2 and/or H2O to produce solar-derived fuels (CO and/or H2).
Since the 1970's it is clear that both concepts are not supported by experimental evidence and cannot encompass the role of reactive species such as hydrogen peroxide, nitric oxide and electrophilic lipids as cell signaling molecules.
One cannot encompass everything.
No show can encompass it.
