Sentence examples for fully unoccupied from inspiring English sources
As expected from the crystal structures, N462 is fully unoccupied in both, due to its buried location.
The implementation architecture of the generalized spectrum shaping network is shown in Figure 2. Based on the spectrum sensing result in Section 2.1, the target output can be firstly determined with a purpose of fully utilizing unoccupied spectrums and also respecting the active primary bands.
Settlements of a city may discontinuity from its previous history due to the revival of temples are mostly fully recover, seen from temple ruins and/or unoccupied temples scatter throughout a city (Raunthong 2013).
There are two ways to interpret this: 1) that the actual, physical footprint of the protein is different for natural polynucleotides (i.e., that the molecules simply wrap differently, possibly with bulges), or 2) that the larger site size represented unoccupied ssDNA, thereby reflecting a fully wrapped, 65 nt binding mode, while 15% of the ssDNA is occluded owing to secondary structure formation.
As launched, the capsule will be fully configured to carry four crew members although it will be unoccupied.
Covalently bonded molecules consisting of nonmetal atoms and carbon compounds with no aromatic rings or conjugated chains have all their inner orbitals fully occupied with electrons, and for the majority of them the first unoccupied MOs tend to lie at considerably higher energies than in visibly coloured compounds.
While much land in developing countries is currently not fully utilized, apparently 'surplus' land does not mean that it is unused or unoccupied.
In particular, the Spin-up Fe d electronic density of states are fully occupied yielding wavefunctions with homogeneous change distribution while the Spin-down is almost unoccupied exhibiting dangling bonding states close to EF.
Rare effective inter-estuarine dispersal, while allowing the colonization of unoccupied estuaries, implies that gene-flow has little effect in counteracting differentiation between fully established populations, slowing or preventing any progress towards migration-drift equilibrium.
