Sentence examples for lowly charged from inspiring English sources
'lowly charged' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
Example Sentence: The camera had a low price tag, but the batteries were lowly charged.
A laser ion source (LIS) was designed and built to load the Heidelberg electron beam ion trap (EBIT) with a pulsed beam of lowly charged ions from solid elements.
Lowly charged ions are extracted from the plasma and accelerated by a short high-voltage pulse, generating a pulsed ion beam with energy of up to 6 keV per charge.
Furthermore, the major population of Muc5ac is more lowly charged than Muc5b, with Muc5ac showing evidence of different charged variants (or glycoforms).
The most lowly charged OmpT ions have measured CCSs of 2741 Å in DDM (7+ charge state) and 2722 Å in A8-35 (5+ charge state).
It has also been used to load neutral or lowly charged medium-sized molecules into mass spectrometers and even to launch silicon nanoparticles or biological cells up to a mass of 10 Da.
However, it is of analytical relevance to revisit methods that are capable of transferring neutral or lowly charged molecules into the gas phase, free from any carrier gas or matrix.
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller's zany tale of a lowly toy construction worker charged with bringing down the evil Lord Business and restoring freedom to the Lego world was one of the biggest critical and box office hits of 2014, earning $468m worldwide and a Golden Globe nomination for best animated feature.
If Desborough is charged with hacking, his relatively lowly status at the paper casts further doubt on NI's claims that the NoW phone-hacking problem was an isolated problem that ended in January 2007 with the jailing of its former royal correspondent, Clive Goodman, and Mulcaire.
But it is hard escape the conclusion that Switzerland would not be a major centre for coffee trading in the first place if it did not charge a lowly 12% tax rate on the trading profits.
Here she writes about rising from a lowly "mail girl" at Newsweek in 1962 to a more elite "researcher," the person charged with filling in the "tk" (journalists' shorthand for "to come") in a sentence like: "There are tk light bulbs in the chandelier in the chamber of the House of Representatives".
He charged, charged, charged".
