Sentence examples for intrinsic composition from inspiring English sources

Opposed to hylomorphism are atomism, mechanism, and dynamism, all of which deny the intrinsic composition of metaphysical principles in bodies and recognize only physical principles, such as corpuscles, pure mathematical extension, or forces and energies.

Moreover, it is even more difficult if one deals with natural products such as Moringa oleifera seed extract, whose intrinsic composition is not completely known.

The formation of 3-monochloropropane-1,2-diol (3-MCPD) esters in refined palm oil during deodorisation is attributed to the intrinsic composition of crude palm oil.

As a result of the intrinsic composition and structure of coal and the complexity of reactions during heating, the effect of temperature on dielectric properties are very complicated thus leading to a slight difference in the test results obtained by different scholars (Feng and Chen 2007; Li et al. 2012; Peng et al. 2012).

In this work, we systematically investigate the serrated flow behavior in the compression of bulk metallic glasses by varying the intrinsic composition and various extrinsic material and experimental factors including the sample size, the strain rate, and the testing machine stiffness.

Furthermore, cartilage has a poor capacity to regenerate itself due to its avascular nature and to its intrinsic composition.

As observed from petrographic analyses, Mg2+ ions are prominent in ZOC suspensions mainly because of the intrinsic mineral composition.

Our results corroborate previous studies that have demonstrated a direct relationship between intrinsic mineral composition and mineral stability.

However, as a metal it is subjected to an oxidation phenomena and archaeological objects are always covered by more or less thick corrosion layers, depending on intrinsic (alloy composition and structural features) and extrinsic (e.g. soil characteristics) variables [12-14] [12-14]

This correlation has been hindered partly by the intrinsic complex composition of the ECM, and by the lack of analytical tools that permit simultaneous assessment of ECM materials properties from the matrix/cellular to the molecular scale.

The so-called 'chemical fingerprints' of production sites that are determined in provenance studies of archaeological ceramics comprise not only an estimate of the intrinsic chemical compositions but also an estimate of their variability.