Sentence examples for intense diffusion from inspiring English sources

To enhance pain practices in nursing homes (NHs) using pain assessment and management algorithms and intense diffusion strategies.

Depth profiles of the main components were obtained, revealing intense diffusion processes, which must have occurred during the deposition/crystallisation processes.

At 24 h, very advanced vascular lesions were seen, with faint CD31 marker staining of the endothelial cells indicating damaged blood vessel walls, and intense diffusion of the staining in the whole tissue.

The lungs show broncho-interstitial pneumonia characterized by proliferation of bronchiolar lining epithelium, intense diffusion of mononuclear cells mainly in lymphoid, macrophages and plasma cells in the pericardial, the interstitial tissue and alveolar lumina [ 17].

In intestine histologic findings of natural PPR virus infection include atrophic villi with partial denudation of epithelial lining and intense diffusion of mononuclear cells in the lamina propria and sub-mucosa [ 16, 17].

This was characterized by intense diffusion-controlled flames.

CV condition was characterized by higher fuel deposition amount and thus more intense diffusion-controlled flames than OV.

That is why in spite of intense radial diffusion, the L-position of the maximum of phase space density of relativistic electrons coincides with the position of the maximum of the precipitating ion energy flux (ion pressure) and the equatorial boundary of the region of the substorm dipolarizations.

Compared to the other samples, mainly due to the high energetic bombardment during the growing process and intense surface diffusion, the Cu thin films deposited using HiPIMS assisted by an additional magnetic field exhibit significantly smoother surfaces, higher crystallinity, denser microstructure, higher hardness and Young's modulus, and lower coefficient of friction.

CMCase activity was very intense according to both diffusion assay and zymogram (Additional file 1: Figure S2A) and was detected in the same fractions with both techniques.

But the researchers suggested that bubbles might form as result of "a direct physical effect of intense sound (such as rectified diffusion) that might destabilize gas nuclei" in tissues that were supersaturated with nitrogen.