Sentence examples for in conjunction with applied from inspiring English sources

The resistive heating mechanism was investigated in conjunction with applied voltage and carbon fiber loading.

The technique, which is called slant-slice imaging is essentially a spin-echo imaging sequence except that the imaging slice is oriented such that the static field gradient can be used in conjunction with applied gradients during readout.

For 50 years, economic growth and job creation were propelled by transistors, lasers and other discoveries that came from the willingness to nurture theoretical research in conjunction with applied science and manufacturing skills.

Measures dealing with surface stability of loose materials and their protection against heavy rainfalls in conjunction with the applied drainage system will be discussed in details.

In the absence of illumination at room temperature, the impedance spectroscopy technique when used in conjunction with an applied bias potential can be a powerful tool for identification of deep-level states.

The findings indicate that randomization of an important Ca2 +-chelating residue in conjunction with "selection pressure" applied by Ca2 +-free phage selection conditions can yield variants with an alternatively stabilized Ca2 + loop and with increased binding affinities.

The program was originally designed by members of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Johns Hopkins, in conjunction with experts in applied science at regional and federal institutes and agencies.

Then, the image in conjunction with an externally applied electrical bias creates the localized DEP traps in the illuminated areas.

In the device, low intensity (<1 W/cm2) incoherent light interacts with a photosensitive substrate and, in conjunction with an externally applied electrical bias, creates localized DEP traps in the illuminated areas (Figs. 1a and 1b).

In conjunction with this, we applied a simple model of functional transcription factor evolution to determine how much selection is required to drive coevolutionary change in transcription factors and hundreds of binding sites.

The CDC's new guidelines, which were developed in conjunction with the American Academy of Pediatrics, apply to a broad group of newborns: any baby whose mother during pregnancy traveled to or resided in an area with Zika virus transmission.