Sentence examples for has found concentrations from inspiring English sources

Do you know how much gum crude people discard that way? A. GumBusters of New York and New Jersey, which specializes in getting rid of those black spots, has found concentrations as high as 120 blobs per sidewalk slab in heavily traveled areas like the theater district, near trash cans and benches, subway entrances and 24-hour stores.

Inspectors from the Food and Drug Administration had found concentrations of between five hundred and two thousand mites per square inch, well in excess of the six mites per inch permitted in cheeses by federal law.

Technicians seeking the source of a leak of radioactive tritium at the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant have found concentrations in groundwater there that were three times higher than what was discovered last week, a plant spokesman said Monday.

Two preliminary government reports on that issue have found concentrations of toxic compounds in the deep sea to be low, but the reports left many questions, especially regarding an apparent decline in oxygen levels in the water.

We have found concentrations of calcium in the micromolar range or 1 mM ATP in the surrounding buffer leaves the spatial distribution of the FG-repeat of Nup153 and Nup214 largely unchanged.

Studies of lead in human milk have found concentrations ranging over three levels of magnitude from < 1 to > 100 μg/L (ppb) (Gulson et al. 1998; Namihira et al. 1993).

We have found concentration- and time-dependent decrement in viability of U87MG cells treated both with TMZ and EEP.

Sampling the lake bottom has found mussel concentrations in the thousands per square meter, he said.

For many obese patients, Dr Le Roux has found that concentrations of hunger hormones are in many cases significantly different from those in thin people.

Emissions research "has found nitrogen dioxide concentrations on Oxford Street to be worse than they are anywhere else on Earth", Williams says.

Emissions research from King's College London has found nitrogen dioxide concentrations on Oxford Street to be worse than they are anywhere else on Earth, in the history of air pollution.