Sentence examples for inherent means from inspiring English sources
Unfortunately, DF1020 grows poorly and does not have an inherent means for controlling expression of genes from plasmids.
At times, however, the very concept of the spiritual seems to be contradicted by the medium itself, given that it has no inherent means to confer the metaphysical.
Inherent means that no other manipulations were performed during synthesis besides mixing the normal building blocks of the parent framework under regular synthetic conditions.
The results of the acute and extended thermal selection experiments, together, confirm that ΦX174 possesses an inherent means of tolerating elevated temperatures of 50°C.
As has already been introduced, certain polymeric systems, by virtue of their molecular composition, possess inherent means of ordering; however, different organizational methods of polymeric materials can be induced by, for example, the formation of colloidal polymer particles which themselves form assemblies out of solution via secondary interactions.
"Lindsay realised how badly she came off on the programme, so had a haircut and figured that would camouflage her inherent mean-spiritedness".
Field equipment (called wayside equipment) malfunctions in an open rail yard can range from inherent mean time between failures (MTBF) of the equipment to slicing off of communication cables by a donkey cart which may happen to cross over the railway lines.
We suggest that this apparent disconnect could be explained if we consider influenza incidence at school level as an aggregate of semi-independent self-sustaining clusters of transmission at the class-room level, which produces a wide range of cluster sizes distributed around an inherent mean.
Computerised fuel-injection has improved diesels' performance, and their inherent strength means they can be turbocharged to boost power even further.
"Commercial publishers' inherent conservatism means a tendency to churn out more of the same, but for us it's important to present a range if we're to avoid lazy pigeonholing".
That the Mādhyamika has, and defends, the view that reality lacks inherent nature means that the Mādhyamika is not merely engaging in philosophical sniping of the vitaṇḍā variety.
