Sentence examples for inclusion ability from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the inclusion ability of copolymer micelles with ferrocenecarboxylic acid was investigated by UV.

Therefore, microfabrications might be achieved by the control of the local inclusion ability.

The inclusion ability on alginate, a hydrogel forming polysaccharide, has been introduced by covalently linking α-cyclodextrin (α-CD).

On the basis of the inclusion constant, we could get the following conclusion: (1) Inclusion constant reflects the inclusion ability of a host molecule to a guest molecule.

Consistent with molecular simulation, experimental results show that the CD inclusion ability and butanol discrimination ability are dependent on both CD cavity size and butanol molecular size.

K 2 > K 1, which is consistent with the adsorption efficiency of linuron (E2 > E1) (Fig. 6), demonstrated that the inclusion ability of IL-CM-HP-β-CD toward linuron is stronger than of CM-HP-β-CD.

Carboxymethyl-β-cyclodextrin being grafted on the Fe3O4 nanoparticles (CDpoly-MNPs) contributed to an enhancement of adsorption capacities because of the inclusion abilities of its hydrophobic cavity with insoluble anticancer drugs through host guest interactions.

Finally, the inclusion abilities of dendrophanes with a cyclotriveratrylene (CTV) core for fullerenes have shown that the dendritic architecture is not only able to isolate a central functional core but can also modulate its binding properties by means of the size and the nature of the surrounding dendrons.

In this programme adolescents were given the opportunity to share their views on Future, Education, Social Inclusion, Abilities, Juvenile Justice, Child Rights, Violence, Conflict Resolution, EU, Opportunities, Equity, Health and many more.

1 3 Health-related challenges, collectively termed disability, can include symptoms and impairments (eg, fatigue, neurocognitive impairments, weakness, pain), difficulties with day-to-day activities (eg, household chores), challenges to social inclusion (eg, ability to work) and uncertainty or worrying about the future.

1 4 For many, HIV is experienced as a chronic illness whereby individuals experience a range of health-related challenges known as disability, including symptoms and impairments (eg, fatigue, weakness, pain), difficulties with day-to-day activities (eg, household chores), challenges to social inclusion (eg, ability to work) and uncertainty or worrying about future health as they age.