Sentence examples for for rapid reaction from inspiring English sources
"Art has lost the facility for rapid reaction or even considered response," wrote Norman Lebrecht, a columnist for The London Daily Telegraph, who is known as a provocateur.
With regard to Norman Lebrecht's statement, as quoted by Anne Midgette, that "art has lost the facility for rapid reaction or even considered response" to catastrophe: my husband and I were awed and deeply moved by the response of quilt artists to the tragic events of Sept. 11, as displayed at the 27th International Quilt Festival in Houston during the first week of November.
In spite of outstanding rapid hardening performance, because of hydrogarnet, the main hydration product of main component for rapid reaction, RCLFS has low compressive strength and severe shrinkage as the drawbacks.
Let us work to ensure that the international community is able to build up the resources needed for rapid reaction to grave humanitarian disaster situations.
Enzyme solutions were made anaerobic in glass tonometers fitted with a cuvette (for rapid reaction experiments) or in anaerobic cuvettes with side arms (for slow scanning experiments).
The structural changes that occur upon Co II)rrinoid binding also appear to be crucial for properly orienting the transiently generated Co(I) "supernucleophile" for rapid reaction with cosubstrate ATP.
For rapid reactions the differences in local coefficients of heat and mass transfer around the surface of a catalyst particle lead to a distribution of surface temperatures and an asymmetric internal profile.
Especially for one-dimensional nanomaterial, such as nanocone and nanowire, electrons are free only in one direction and confined in the other directions, which is a driving force that provides the electrons faster allowing them to interface for rapid reactions and high electroactivity [12].
They want government funding for rapid-reaction boats to patrol the Spanish shoreline, ready to gather up the jellyfish wherever they appear.
Nato's leaders are expected to agree to revive and sharpen up existing plans for a "rapid reaction force".
Despite appeals from the United Nations Secretary General, Kofi Annan, for a rapid reaction force, the Clinton administration agreed only to provide transport planes.
