Sentence examples for in a timescale of from inspiring English sources

The patient has to be educated in a timescale of recovery.

The folding efficiency could be improved by more than 103-fold and under optimized conditions, up to 1.6 nmol or ∼100 µg of ligand binding competent receptor could be produced per mL of reaction mixture in a timescale of less than 24 h.

From the initial dense state the impact plasma cloud expands until being confined by the magnetic field or dispersing into the ambient plasma in a timescale of a microsecond.

The title of the Amnesty report - "Attitude Adjustment" - refers to the Thai military's explanation for its mass detention of opposition figures after the coup, and it tells you a lot about their ambition; to snuff out all open opposition, and to redesign the political system so that Thaksin Shinawatra's seemingly unbeatable vote-winning machine is marginalised - all in a timescale of just a year.

As shown in Fig. 5b, for the pure In2O3 reaction, the ester peak is evident 30 s after the injection of alcohol, confirming that nucleation of the In2O3 nanocrystals occurs in a timescale of <30 s, much faster than that of the ZnO nanocrystals (Fig. 5c).

They have specific questions that need answers and they need them in a timescale of a year or less.

The ability to join even reactive metallic glasses in air on a timescale of the order of milliseconds to seconds at low pressure and temperature with predictable joint strength suggest a highly practical and economic method to join metallic glasses.

Compared to ENSO, the PDO events have maximum variance in the northeastern Pacific rather than in the tropics, with a timescale of 20 to 30 years.

In this case, for a timescale of, say, 30 s, the electromagnetic skin depth 1/k 1≃154 km.

Direction and magnitude of applied forces, either external or generated by the cell itself, directly influence the size and orientation of FACs in living cells on a timescale of tens of seconds to minutes [ 469].

As defined by the exponential curves in figure 1, on a timescale of 1% LTR sequence divergence, the average genome-wide birth rate of LTR element families in invertebrates and fish from the deep past to the current time is 120 (standard error = 34), whereas that for land plants is slightly larger, 193 (76) (table 1).