Sentence examples for groups which contribute from inspiring English sources

WPI and rGO contain hydrophilic groups which contribute to the enhanced water sorption ability of the hydrogels.

From the elemental analysis, it is apparent that the presence of N-containing basic functional groups (which give rise to positive surface charge) is expected to be significantly less than the S- and O-containing acidic functional groups (which contribute to negative surface charge).

For both MI and stroke, the diagnostic groups which contribute the most to 'other causes' are neoplasms, disorders of the endocrine system, and respiratory diseases.

Phenolic compounds contain hydroxyl groups which contribute to the free radical scavenging and act as primary antioxidants [ 19]. A. ceylanica exhibited total phenolic content of 4.87 ± 0.89 w/w% gallic acid equivalents (Table  1).

One of the groups which contributed to the Britpop music scene of the 1990s, they never attained the degree of mainstream success achieved by the likes of Oasis and Blur.

It is seen from Table 4 that at the growth of water content, energy difference V does not change, but concentration of methylol groups, which contributes in dielectric relaxation, increases.

The increase in this parameter can be observed compared to the stoichiometric nano-HAP, which can be explained by incorporation of more acidic phosphate and carbon groups into the nano-hydroxyapatite structure probably due to their appearance instead of hydroxyl groups which contributes to the increase of U VI) ion adsorption.

Table 3 lists those submajor food groups which contributed >1% to the groups' total daily sodium intake.

The number of SMC nuclei was significantly decreased in the FLT group in comparison to the two control groups, which contributed to the decrease in the SMC layer.

With the end of slavery, Brazil received European immigrant groups, which contributed to a strong European influence in the genome of the Brazilian citizen.

Although identified as factor that contributes to breast cancer disparities, culture is very complex with many different subcultural variations within groups, which contributes to a mosaic of different norms, attitudes, and behavioral beliefs about breast cancer [ 5].