Sentence examples for general repulsion from inspiring English sources

Pumpkin Spice Rum is like rum (already an intense, acquired taste) but made more powerful and sugar-sweet, to general repulsion across the board.

This indicates a general pattern of phylogenetic repulsion, with co-occurrence less likely among closely-related species.

Similar to the results of motion direction judgments, the researchers found the smaller separations between the line and a circle to be overestimated and suggested that such repulsion is a general phenomenon [48], [49].

Research from the 20th and 21st centuries has posited that characteristics associated with vampires can be traced back to certain diseases such as porphyria, which makes one sensitive to sunlight; tuberculosis, which causes wasting; pellagra, a disease that thins the skin; and rabies, which causes biting and general sensitivities that could lead to repulsion by light or garlic.

Our calculations demonstrate strong repulsion between O atoms in general, but also reveal a weak attraction at an O O separation of around 5.63 Å (√3a), which corresponds to a Ti6Nb2O structure.

Our experimental results indicate that organic macromolecules, which are a major component of many riverine suspensions in general, prevents clay mineral aggregation through (1) augmentation of the electrostatic repulsion between the face and edge surfaces of clay minerals by rapidly adsorbing onto the edge surface and increasing its negative charge; and (2) introduction of steric repulsion.

In general, small R reduces ion occupancy and favors Na+ over K+ because of steric repulsion.

Under pressure, interaction between the two chemical building blocks gives rise to an antibonding response analogous to p d repulsion in II VI semiconductors; hence, the behavior is opposite to the general trend.

On the level of the operons this repulsion is less clearly visible (and has a range up to approximately 2.5 kbp); in general, operons are more irregularly spaced than the genes.

In general, nanoparticles with a zeta potential greater than +25 mV or less than −5 mV possess sufficient electrostatic repulsion to remain stable in solution [29].

In that year he inserted a mathematical fudge factor that came to be known as the cosmological constant into his equations of general relativity in order to stabilize the universe against collapse; Einstein's constant acted as a kind of cosmic repulsion to balance the gravitational pull of the galaxies on one another.