Sentence examples for explains the generation of from inspiring English sources
We use a theoretical model, which well explains the generation of plasmon induced transparency (PIT) phenomena.
The study further explains the generation of additional residual strains due to damage, through the degradation of the coefficient of thermal expansion.
This leads to a fundamental problem with the andesite model; it cannot explain the creation of the initial continental crust but only explains the generation of the continental crust under conditions of pre-existing continental crust.
We report two casp cleavage sites downstream from the BH3 domain (aa 108 127) at D and D, which explains the generation of the 37 and 35-kDa C-terminal fragments during apoptosis.
The model of Grieneisen et al. (2007) [ 17] that implements the reverse fountain mechanism explains the generation of the auxin distribution pattern in the root tip based on a specific RAM structure in which each cell has a specified set of directions of auxin efflux.
In summary, Ignicoccus resembles Thermoplasma in its lack of a cell wall, has the metabolism described in the syntrophy hypothesis (it reduces elemental sulfur to H2S), explains the generation of a Crenote Tree, and shares most of the features with PVC bacteria which make them a convincing host candidate.
In this paper, we rely on the constructal law to explain the generation of patterns (shapes, structures) in aggregates of organisms pedestrian crowds and stony corals.
In order to explain the generation of these extended defects, we consider the behavior of 1/3〈1 1 1〉 dislocations at {1 1 1}- and {1 1 2}-type twin boundaries and near {1 1 1}/{1 1 2} twin-boundary junctions using HRTEM observations and theoretical modeling.
There was also a cosmogonical theory (a theory of the origins of the cosmos) that explained the generation of numbers and number-things from the limiting-odd and the unlimited-even a theory that, by stages unlimited-even aars, was ultheoryly incorporathatinto Plato's philosophy in his doctrine of the derivation of sensed realities from mathematical principles.
