Sentence examples for major diffusion from inspiring English sources

This result is the direct evidence for the hypothesis that such incoherent SGBs are the major diffusion pathways of calcium during deformation.

Thus, the molecules tested do not interact with the agar pad and the observed lag times are solely due to flow and diffusion rates, suggesting that the pad is not a major diffusion barrier.

Conversely, the findings also imply that the cell membrane does not impose a major diffusion barrier for pCA.

This behaviour is in agreement with the major diffusion of CA-MSSA versus HA-MRSA strains, both among IE and BSI S. aureus strains.

The first major diffusion of improved technology on food crops occurred in Asia, beginning in the middle 1960s, some 20 years after this process began in the industrialized world.

We still have incomplete knowledge of apricot domestication and diffusion into the Mediterranean Basin based on the assumption of a genetic diversity decrease [ 35] and balancing between one [ 25] or two major diffusion routes [ 24, 26].

OmpF is a major general diffusion porin of Salmonella typhi, a Gram-negative bacterium, which is an obligatory human pathogen causing typhoid.

When more than one distribution was observed, the diffusive component possessing the τDmax, with the highest-probability amplitude, was classified as major and diffusion mechanisms with lower-probability distributions as minor.

Therefore, the results of the present study are somewhat difficult to reconcile with the hypothesis that the N1a lineages were brought into central Europe by the Neolithic farmers from the Near East by a major demic diffusion event.

The tissue types represented by the selected line are simple along the major proposed diffusion direction (Fig.  3e: b to d), and included the exterior zone, the interior muscles, and a very thin connective tissue in between.

Our analysis reveals a surprising capacity of the mutant to maintain homeostatic control in the absence of the major root diffusion barrier and challenges views according to which the root should lose its ability for selective nutrient uptake, because of a generalized, non-selective bypass of nutrients into the vasculature.