Sentence examples for gradually enriched from inspiring English sources
The geological program design technology system of UGS construction in a gas field was gradually enriched and improved.
The residues of individual LMWHs in the lighter fraction became gradually enriched in 13C during vaporization (Table 1; Fig. 2).
We have launched some balloons using the method and have gradually enriched our experience in using this system.
The CO emission fluctuated between 220 and 380 ppm in the lean region, but appreciably increased as the fuel air equivalence ratio was gradually enriched.
Consequently, the sparingly soluble endmember Pb-HAP [Pb5(PO4)3OH] will be gradually enriched in the solid phases, whereas the aqueous solution will become progressively rich in Ca2+ when an equilibrium or a stable state is attained [46].
Because of its lipophilic and hydrophobic characteristics, its long-term accumulation and the high bioaccumulation of some isoforms and congeners, PCBs have strong accumulation in the organism and are gradually enriched through the food chain.
Star formation takes place in halos with masses between ≃106 and ({simeq}10^{9}mbox { M}_{odot}), and gradually enriches the IGM with metals.
By adding the new set of optimized parameters to the bank of control system parameters, the database of the proposed AFTC system will gradually enrich to cope with a broader range of the engine deteriorations.
In tempering at both 723 and 923 K, the Si concentration in the cementite starts to decrease from an early stage of precipitation, whereas the cementite develops initially without the redistribution of Mn, before the Mn gradually enriches into the cementite during tempering.
A common procedure for purifying PrPSc from prion-infected brains consists of a series of sequential centrifugation gradually enriching insoluble PrP [20], [22] (Fig. 1A).
Earlier we [15], hypothesized that the biased DNA receptor at the cell surface of a competent species may gradually enrich its genome with DNA fragments containing the preferred DNA sequence (i.e., DUES) and some of its mutated forms.
