Sentence examples for made to decompose from inspiring English sources
Attempts were made to decompose it by using TiO2 nanoparticles in a typical photocatalytic reactor [26].
While studies have identified factors that influence child malnutrition and related inequalities in Ghana, very little efforts have been made to decompose these inequalities across various household characteristics.
In order to derive the real WTP value for public library valuation, an attempt was made to decompose an individual's total WTP into two categories: local versus global and paternalistic versus nonpaternalistic.
For FI and TTI measurements, t test comparisons were made to decompose significant effects after the fatiguing stimulation session (α = 0.05).
In diverse fields of empirical research including many in the biological sciences attempts are made to decompose the effect of an exposure on an outcome into its effects via a number of different pathways.
Since the beginning of the 1970s, extensive efforts have been made to decompose 3D protein structures into smaller structural units for a better resolution of biologically meaningful elements (Wetlaufer 1973; Wetlaufer and Ristow 1973; Rossman and Liljas 1974).
The linear approximation to the non-linear model is made to estimate the marginal effects evaluated at the means in the process of decomposing concentration index [ 5].
Bacillus sp. and Pseudomonas sp. could produce degradation enzymes of lignin and cellulose, making it possible to decompose cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin in viscose fiber wastewater (Hernández et al. 2001; Tuomela et al. 2000; Kumar et al. 2001).
For example, the fluorescence spectrum of 7AW is sufficiently separated from that of PheCN, making it straightforward to decompose the FRET spectrum into donor and acceptor contributions.
In short, Neumark's method implies estimating the perceived relative variance in unobserved variables across groups, which then makes it possible to decompose the measured degree of discrimination into two parts.
Bacillus sp. are widely distributed in the natural environment, some of which can grow well under high acid, high alkali, high temperature, and cold condition, making it possible to decompose complex polysaccharide, protein, and soluble organics.
