Sentence examples for induced processes from inspiring English sources
In her book The Dark Ecology of Magnitogorsk (2013 Princeton University) she explores architectural proposals based on chemically induced processes.
Such an effect is obvious in the low pressure region, where collisionally induced processes are dominant.
The distinction between underlying and induced processes might also be considered in other fields, such as engineering, biology and physics.
The labels on the wide spectrum indicate the elements detected and the X-rays induced processes.
These driving forces of landscape change involve land cover (climate, topography and soil characteristics) and land use (human induced) processes, such as natural (biophysical) and man-made driving forces, i.e., socioeconomic, political, technological, and cultural (Bürgi et al. 2004; Sherbinin 2002; Lambin et al. 2001).
However, these pathways can act oppositely in certain BMP induced processes such as osteocalcin synthesis by osteoblasts [ 15].
However, the downregulation of miR-101 was not sufficient to block the phenotype of UVB-induced senescence, suggesting that other UVB-induced processes induce the senescence response in a pathway redundant with upregulation of miR-101.
The total cross section for W gamma in association with two jets in the same fi ducial region is measured to be 23.2 +/- 4.3 stat) +/- 1.7 syst) +/- 0.6 lumi) fb, which is consistent with the standard model prediction from the combination of electroweakand quantum chromodynamics-induced processes.
The genomic, genetic and cytogenetic resources developed for wheat and its wild ancestors make them an excellent system to study the mechanisms of allopolyploidy-induced processes.
Soil salinity arises from natural or human-induced processes that inhibits plant growth via osmotically induced water deficit and/or ion toxicity if excessive sodium (Na+) and chloride (Cl−) accumulate in the shoot via transpiration [ 1].
Many former drift-sand surfaces have become immobilised by natural or man-induced processes, such as conversion into forest or other terrain for agricultural, economic or societal purposes.
