Sentence examples for from dimensions of from inspiring English sources
The amount of GOx bound using the model system compared favourably to calculations derived from the maximal amperometric functioning of the electrochemical sensor (examined in previously-published literature, Mashazi, P.N., Ozoemena, K.I., Nyokong, T., 2006. Electrochim. Acta 52, 177 186), but not to theoretical values derived from dimensions of GOx as established by crystallography.
The unique position of the vigías, as members of the community, allows them to act as intermediaries between the scientists and public, benefitting from dimensions of trust such as value similarity and credibility.
It annotates the functions of a gene from dimensions of molecular function, biological process and cellular component.
Conceptually, access can be classified as a dimension of care on its own, separated from dimensions of quality [ 1, 2] though it has more often been seen as one of the essential elements of quality [ 3, 4].
The sect believed that the date of Armageddon could be calculated from the dimensions of the great pyramid.
Mystics of other persuasions have tried to derive the value from the dimensions of the Great Pyramid of Giza or of Stonehenge.
This involves dividing a painting into boxes of varying sizes, from the dimensions of the entire painting down to the smallest paint speck.
Microreactors (MRs) truly inherit their tremendous properties from the dimensions of the reaction environment and their advantages cannot be overemphasized.
Searches can find background information from the dimensions of a painting to the director of a commercial; there is also data about rights and restrictions on use of materials along with cross-references to other archived items.
Neagle is a fly-ball pitcher who quickly showed that that he should greatly benefit from the dimensions of the Stadium by securing eight flyouts to center or left.
From the dimensions of the new and entirely rebuilt palace at Phaistos, it has been possible to calculate the unit of length used by the Cretan architects: a foot only a fraction shorter than the standard English foot.
