Sentence examples for force to induce from inspiring English sources
Abd el-Krim had to use all of his considerable persuasive skills coupled with force to induce the various Rifian groups to support his campaign.
In addition to the intrinsic surface tension, film stress can be another driving force to induce the morphological change and it generally becomes significant at high temperatures.
This low osmotic backwash flux was obtained despite a large osmotic pressure difference of about >100 bar, available as a driving force to induce backwash flow.
Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a useful tool to determine mechanical properties through gently applying a force to induce cell deformation from which the modulus of the cell can be determined.
The photo-controlled inclusion and exclusion reaction between α-cyclodextrin (α-CD) and azobenzene moiety were used to act as the driving force to induce photo-triggered controlled release behavior of the designed nanocontainer.
To further investigate whether a fluorescence label is the critical driving force to induce photounbinding we performed photounbinding experiments where CaM was labeled with a quencher dye, typically used in Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) experiments as an ideal acceptor.
The weakness of in vitro studies is many authors have used nonstandardized forces to induce movements of the separate structures in the ankle joint.
TPP is a non-toxic polyanion which can interact with CS via electrostatic forces to induce ionic cross-linked networks [9], which could be used for the preparation of CS hydrogel beads owing to its immediate gelling ability.
As December was ending, and the baby had not been born, she was forced to induce labor.
Thus, slow electrical stimuli may trigger internal network forces to induce connectivity changes and are therefore powerful stimuli.
However, when bacteria were forced to induce icl expression to metabolise propionate as unique carbon source [40], the phoP mutant was less sensitive to 3-NP when compared to wild-type bacteria (Figure 5).
