Sentence examples for introducing a barrier from inspiring English sources
By combining the above method with the approaches of increasing resistances such as introducing a barrier layer, it is expected to achieve the abrupt and low-power set/reset operation.
After introducing a barrier to form a NW core-multishell QW heterostructure, the critical QW thickness decreases compared with a core-shell structure, suggesting an increased strain due to the lattice mismatch between the well and barrier.
Ligand coverage of the surface has proved to be incomplete,[ 16, 17] leaving some traps unpassivated, but introducing a barrier to charge transfer.
Oil production can be increased and water production decreased as a result of introducing a barrier-fracture into a reservoir that was under water-flooding.
"We're moving into a high-volume type mode and, in a community settings, the last thing you want to do is introduce a barrier to using it".
The combination of aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) with immobilized antibody introduces a barrier to electron transfer, resulting in current decreasement.
The electrostatic repulsion of the redox probe from the electrode introduces a barrier for electron transfer, which is expected to show an increase in the interfacial electron transfer resistance, and will be reflected in the Z′ vs Z″ plot [24 26].
The formation of immunoconjugate by a simple one-step immunoreaction between hCG in sample solution and the immobilized HRP-anti-hCG introduced a barrier of direct electrical communication between the immobilized HRP and the electrode surface.
It should be considered that the use of deeper sediment layers to fill the colonisation tubes might have introduced a barrier or perhaps less favourable conditions for nematodes to colonise.
The lack of correspondence between identifiers introduces a barrier when executing federated SPARQL queries across life science data.
In addition, the fact that, in a second step, patients themselves had to contact the research team could be a second source of bias as it introduced a barrier which the most vulnerable patients might not be willing or capable to surpass.
