Sentence examples similar to life suitable from inspiring English sources

It does not require an expensive 68Ge/68Ge generator, it has a half-life suitable for logistics, a lower positron energy and slightly higher β+ branching ratio.

Indium-111 (T1/2 = 67.31 h; 100% EC; 94% γ 245 keV, 91% γ 171 keV) is one of the classical radionuclides used in SPECT studies, thanks to its favorable low-energy and high-intensity emissions, and half-life suitable for in vivo studies.

Efforts targeted a half-life suitable for once- (qd) or twice-daily (bid) dosing, without large differences in peak and trough concentrations.

The increased use of imaging with PET is accompanied by a demand for versatile radiopharmaceuticals and positron emitters with relatively long half-life, suitable for the PET procedure and able to highlight the tumor cell characteristics (alteration of enzymology, increased rate of glycolysis, protein and lipid synthesis rate, and DNA syntheses).

The data from the present study will help refine a field protocol to measure 25(OH)D2 half-life and, given the similarity in andorption between 25(OH)D2 and 25(OH)D3, will underpin the development of a protocol to determine 25(OH)D3 half-life suitable for use in adults and children.

As her own ability to edit which bits of her life are suitable for public consumption presumably diminishes, it's probably time to save poor Jade from being judged any further and still found wanting.

Therefore, the accelerated stability study to determine the shelf life is suitable for this dosage form for ingredient screening.

"Miss Blue Morpho's Story Time," in the Stories section, is a story about the butterfly life cycle, suitable for elementary school students.

That is, our algorithm for general infinite horizon decision problem (that, in its general form, can never be solved in real life) is suitable for solving subsequent finite horizon decision problems in a time consistent way (in the sense that solutions of several subsequent decision problems with finite time horizons together give solution to the union of them).

In Carl Sagan's contribution, he observed that, where there are cities, the resolution of the earth takes on a "checkerboard pattern when viewed [aerially] at better than 100-meter resolution," and that "The origin of life on suitable planets seems built into the chemistry of the universe".

Although inhalation of H2 may act more rapidly, it is not practical in daily life or suitable for continuous consumption.