Sentence examples for exhibit order from inspiring English sources

Liquid crystals, one example of a mesophase, exhibit order in two dimensions, but not in three dimensions as observed with crystalline materials.

The idea of an identical self that persists throughout all of our experience, on this view, arises from the law-governed regularity of nature, and our representations exhibit order and regularity because reality itself is ordered and regular.

Wesley C. Salmon developed Hume's insights, arguing that all things in the universe which exhibit order are, to our knowledge, created by material, imperfect, finite beings or forces.

However, as described for the potassium feldspars, dolomites unlike calcites may also exhibit order-disorder relationships.

While several transport coefficients are found to exhibit order-of-magnitude or greater sensitivities relative to reaction rates, variation of transport parameters is not able to account for the large deviations observed between experimental and numerical results.

MBGs calcined at temperatures ⩽1073 K exhibit ordered mesopores; at higher temperature such as 1173 K, the inorganic wall becomes crystalline and the mesostructure is collapsed.

The TBCs with PEO, PCL or PPO mole fractions of less than 0.5 exhibited relatively low crystallinities and did not exhibit ordered structures.

Patients infected with HIV exhibit orders of magnitude differences in their set-point levels of the plasma viral load.

Two of the genes that were differentially expressed in the prefrontal cortex, Rgs9 and Darpp-32, are studied primarily for their role in the basal ganglia where they exhibit orders of magnitude higher expression levels.

Prion proteins exhibit ordered, self-perpetuating aggregation and are thought to transmit from an affected cell to its progeny (124, 125).

As all poetry does to some degree, Waldron's work exhibits order, but he seems especially interested in order when it becomes an end in itself – when it denies any obligations to, or any sense of being founded in, the larger reality it might normally be held to serve, and yet proves subject to a larger imprisonment to which its existence contributes.