Sentence examples for freezing causes from inspiring English sources
Or as Karcher recommends, "you can also use the grounds as a scrub for countertops and dishes or as a deodorizer in your refrigerator". Storing: As Illy describes, oxidization may lead to loss of aroma so sealed and vacuumed containers are best (extra pro tip: surprisingly, freezing causes breakdown of coffee oils!) Time to get some good containers for the next cup.
By reducing muscle perfusion, cold induces tissue ischemia and freezing causes cellular destruction [ 48, 49].
Freezing causes damage to the cell membrane due to ice crystal formation and also imparts stress condition by high osmolarity.
However, the nutrient solution should remain unfrozen under the given freezing condition; freezing causes lower water potential [ 15] and therefore decreases the accuracy of the PEG concentration.
This freezing causes formation of "ice ball," within which the irreversible tissue destruction takes place and ablation ensues.
Warm sunny days followed by cold nights below freezing cause the pressure in the maple trees that starts the sap flowing.
To analyze the effects of the factors associated with different types of injury (superficial wounds, dislocations and sprains, bone fractures, concussion and internal injuries, burns scalding and freezing) caused by occupational accidents in automotive repair workshops.
When freezing temperatures slammed the Southeast earlier this winter, the utility reported that major waterline breaks and a water shortage from some of its 9,000 customers letting their faucets run (done to prevent pipes from freezing) caused the shutoffs.
Low winter temperatures and late spring or early fall freezes cause blasting (sudden death) of leaf and flower buds or sudden blighting (discoloration and death) of tender foliage.
The epoch may have been triggered when a layer of water inside Charon froze, causing the moon to expand and crack.
Their task could be as simple as going to check to make sure that the pipes in your house aren't frozen, causing temperatures to drop to inhospitable levels for delicate artworks.
