Sentence examples for exchange removed from inspiring English sources

[Small part of exchange removed to protect confidential material.] Denton (4:54:24 p.m .: keep an eye out for possible gawker items Denton (4:54:46 p.m .: when I'm back, I'd like to go through item ideas Denton (4:54:55 p.m .: see whether we're on same page Denton (4:55:13 p.m .: steampunk, for instance, might be worth one post on gawker Morgan (4:55:13 p.m .: so you mean broad ideas?

The ammonium exchange removed some fraction of the structural cations, which caused the framework to expand, while steam treatment at 600 °C causes a contraction in the structure.

Input-dependent strand exchange removed the blocker and led to folding of the DNAzyme and thus input-dependent increases in color that could be readily detected by eye.

In these and other beverage applications, ion exchange removes traces of heavy metals, which not only taste bad but also catalyze oxidation.

Trump wants the North Koreans to give up their nukes unilaterally; they want him to in exchange remove his nuclear umbrella and maybe even troops from the Korean peninsula and nearby areas.

During development, all amniotes (mammals, reptiles, and birds) form extraembryonic membranes, which regulate gas and water exchange, remove metabolic wastes, provide shock absorption, and transfer maternally derived nutrients.

4. Buffer exchange, removing unbound or weakly bound α-Syn molecules.

The first step (cation exchange) captures rhTyrRS while contaminants flow through, the second step (gel filtration) exchanges the buffer to PB, and the last step (anion exchange) removes the remaining process-related impurities.

The SKAR defines a revision as a new operation in a previously resurfaced knee in which 1 or more of the components are exchanged, removed, or added.

Revision was defined as a new operation in a previously operated primary UKA where 1 or more of the components was exchanged, removed, or an additional component added.

When assessing the cumulative revision rate (CRR), we used national data for UKA and TKA from the SKAR with revision being defined as a second operation during which one or more components were exchanged, removed, or added (including arthrodeses and amputations).