Sentence examples for far resonance from inspiring English sources

Plasmonic effect for the cell with the 60-nm-diameter Al nanoparticles is weak owing to the small Q ext and thus Φ at far resonance, as shown in Figs. 8 and 9, which show the Q ext and Φ spectra for the experimental data of cells with Al nanoparticles in [9].

So far, resonance poles of scattering amplitudes in quantum systems have only been proven for two and three cluster scattering with potentials decaying faster (often much faster) than Coulomb and not for Stark scattering; see Babbitt Balslev [33], Balslev [39, 40, 41], Hagedorn [214], Jensen [285] and Sigal [555, 558].

In all investigations, so far resonance frequency was a fixed property for a given interneuron.

However that cannot be freely varied, since a large disorder could mean that the resonators are far from resonance to each other.

For the investigation of this range, termed mesoscale, particularly two techniques have been applied so far: Magnetic resonance microscopy (MRM), which is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at microscopic level, resolves biofilm structures with an isotropic resolution (< 100 μm, rarely less than 10 μm, [ 9]) and allows sample sizes of several millimeters in diameter [ 10, 11, 12, 13].

The simple expressions routinely used to treat intensity-based polarization measurements far from resonance become significantly more complicated on or near resonance, for which the χ(2) tensor elements and the thin film refractive indices are complex-valued parameters.

But allegory or not, in these times Tolkien's tale has far more resonance.

And the rising body count will include artists with far more resonance than me.

And yet, when he said it, it had a far deeper resonance than it would have in any academic situation".

The show is about selling products, and it has far greater resonance when those products are real.

For Biggs, the work, one of more than 20 commissions for the contemporary art triennial, now in its third year, has a far deeper resonance.