Sentence examples for liable to surface from inspiring English sources

The effect of water application rate from a trickle source on the wetting pattern was studied during 1995/96 in soils liable to surface crust formation at the University of Jordan Research Station near Al-Muwaqqar village.

Although these nanostructured Si demonstrated improved cycling performance to great extents, they suffer from low tap densities and are more liable to unwanted surface reactions due to the large surface-to-volume ratios [20, 21].

In football the glory is both individual and collective, and the tension between the two is always liable to come to the surface.

This bacterium grew better on solid medium than in liquid medium, suggesting it may be liable to attach to particle surfaces in order to survive in the nutrient-limiting environment.

Randremanana et al. (2001) showed that 1.9% of the city's population lives in zones at risk of flooding and that 26% of the population lives in zones in which 75% of the habitable surface is liable to flooding [ 29].

Partially unfolded proteins have exposed hydrophobic surfaces and are liable to form aggregates. Molecular chaperones bind to the exposed surfaces and an attempt is made to refold the protein.

Participants characterised imagined occupants as vulnerable to cold, at risk from fuel poverty and liable to be burned by hot surfaces or fall from high windows.

As for hydrophilicity, most reports found that the hydrophilic surfaces are liable to improve the cell adhesion and proliferation [37-39] [37-39]

We hypothesized that cortical bone with a larger internal surface area, due to more or larger canals, is more liable to being remodelled, further enlarging the internal surface area and facilitating more remodelling and structural deterioration.

The direct apposition of the posterior surface of this muscle to the anterior aspect of the head and neck of the femur is of great advantage, two moving surfaces are very much less liable to form adhesions to one another than are two surfaces in more or less constant apposition, such as would be true of the capsule and of the underlying joint surface.

It's a reproach drifting just beneath the surface of memory and liable to break cover at any time.