Sentence examples for increase separation from inspiring English sources

As the concentration of microorganisms increase, separation becomes more difficult and additional equipment to break the oil water emulsion is required (Pacheco et al. 1999).

In order to increase separation efficiency and selectivity, the micelle system consisting of aqueous mixtures of ILs, Tween 20 and borate was optimized using a D-optimal design.

The results demonstrate that both rotation speed and flow rate have significant impacts on the velocity profile; increasing rotation speed or decreasing flow rate decrease the pressure drop and increase separation efficiency.

Density functional theory calculations indicated that complementary conduction and valence band-edge hybridization between CQDs and m-BWO could apparently increase separation efficiency of electron-hole pairs of CBW hybrid materials.

The end-of-exhale gating window features a longer dwell time during each breathing period and minimal residual tumor motion relative to other phases, whereas the peak-inhale gating window maximizes the lung volume to potentially increase separation between the tumor and neighboring critical structures.

Mutual solubility of ILs and fuel oil is not desired because the solubility of ILs in fuel oil (IL-in-oil solubility) will result into the loss of ILs and the contamination of fuel oil, while the solubility of fuel oil in ILs will require the recovery of dissolved fuel oil and increase separation cost.

But Bach learned much from his innovations, especially the increasing separation of solo parts from orchestra parts.

Violent exchanges between Arabs and Jews in 1921, 1929, and 1936 39 led to an increasing separation between the two populations.

But the proposal to abolish the RAE in favour of metrics has been condemned by the Higher Education Policy Institute (Hepi) thinktank, which argues it will be more expensive and lead to an increasing separation between research and teaching.

The increasing separation of toys into "for boys" and "for girls", strongly coded by colour and reinforced by highly gendered marketing, is depriving girls of active toys and games that encourage the development of their spatial and analytical skills.

It was part of the larger scientific management movement in the early part of the 20th century that tried to increase efficiency in manufacturing through increased separation of worker roles and duties as well as through incentivized wages (see Taylorism).