Sentence examples for interface over time from inspiring English sources

The KPZ equation describes the evolution of this interface over time.

The actions and behaviour of users are monitored and used to modify their respective user interface over time.

Problems with cemented implants inspired the use of cementless implants in which fixation is dependent upon tissues' ability to integrate with the surface of the implant and maintain this interface over time.

In aqueous environments, the binding of laminin with organosilanes to PDMS surfaces may be degraded due to hydrolysis, possibly affecting the cell-laminin interface over time.

Electric cell-substrate impedance sensing (ECIS), a non-invasive, real-time surveillance system, had been used to detect changes in organ cell layer thickness through quantitative monitoring of the impedance of a cell-to-microelectrode interface over time.

Electric cell-substrate impedance sensing (ECIS) is a non-invasive, real-time surveillance system used to detect changes in organ cell layer thickness through quantitative monitoring of the impedance of a cell-to-microelectrode interface over time [ 15].

In addition, immobilized chemoselective interfaces have a limited shelf-life as they degrade over time resulting even poorer selectivity [9].

Even so, there are several in vitro studies which evaluated the bond strength stability between tooth substrates (enamel or dentin) and restorative materials and most of them have concluded that the adhesive interface degrades over time [2 5], mainly because of the monomers used in their composition.

To assess the prevalence of vitreomacular adhesion (VMA) in consecutive naïve eyes diagnosed with exudative age-related macular degeneration (AMD) in comparison with eyes with nonexudative AMD and age-matched controls, and to evaluate prospectively the incidence of vitreomacular interface changes over time and their influence on choroidal neovascularization (CNV) development.

It could either be as a result of a nonconstant nucleation rate, i.e., the time between nucleation events at the twin plane of the concave interface decrease over time resulting in new layers forming more and more rapidly, or due to a material limited growth.

"People change over time.