Sentence examples for make it impermeable from inspiring English sources
He made the house's wooden beams visible from more than one room by putting glass panels along the top of some walls, and the sink in the master bathroom was made of wood, treated to make it impermeable to water.
All envelopes will be similar in appearance and weight and cardboard will be placed within the envelope in order to make it impermeable to light.
Increasing evidence indicates that the soluble FG-nups adopt a natively unfolded conformation [ 30] that may 'fill' the NPC inner channel and make it impermeable to cargos larger than ~40 kDa.
As a result of these tiny structural changes, scorpion venom binds to Nav1.8 and switches it off, perhaps by plugging the pore or making it impermeable to sodium ions in some other way, thus blocking the transmission of pain signals into the spinal cord.
CTG contains a thiol reactive portion, which undergoes a glutathione S-transferase-mediated reaction within the cytoplasm of the cell, making it impermeable to cell membranes, thereby trapping the fluorescent tracer within the cell.
This neutralizes the charge of the membrane and consequently makes it impermeable to antibacterial peptides.
The hydrophobic nature of lignin makes it impermeable to water and is thus crucial for a vascular system, enabling transport of water throughout the plant [ 5].
Its biochemistry, physiology, and anatomy have made it most impermeable to the xenobiotic.
Mixing alkaline waste materials such as CKD or alkaline coal combustion byproducts (Type C fly ash or fluidized bed combustion ash) in bulk with CCPW prior to disposal to increase base NP and making it relatively impermeable to air and water.
The unedited form of the receptor with glutamine (Q) at the Q/R site renders the channel permeable to Ca2+ whereas the edited form of the receptor with the positively charged arginine (R) makes it Ca2+ impermeable [21], [22], [23].
Rapidly training himself in that most primal and sophisticated of arts – the art of building shelters – Crusoe constructs first a double-layered tent and then, in time, a "fortification" as stout and impermeable as he can make it.
