Sentence examples for materials and only from inspiring English sources

Finally, the findings of this chapter to some extent question the conventional wisdom stating that standards applied first to raw materials and only later to the labour force.

For the VACNT composite membranes, the space between CNTs were sealed by polymeric or ceramic materials, and only the opened CNTs act as the channels for liquid transport.

The measuring room was light proofed with dark materials and only a red radiological safe light was used during the manipulation of the chemicals and cells to minimize delayed luminescence.

The optical properties of the supported titania nanocomposites showed that the absorption of visible lights was improved on CNTs and SBA-CNT supports, and the electron-hole recombination rate was significantly decreased on the CNT-based materials and only slightly on SBA-13 supports.

"She made a very interesting choice to use only a few materials, and only natural materials, like brick and limestone and the hardwoods," says Marina Mizruh, an interior designer and friend of Kazovsky's who watched the redesign process.

The standard cultural methods are primarily developed for food materials and only very few feed materials have been included in the validations studies.

Until recently, researchers had been able to make only small flakes of the material, and only in small quantities.

Another nasty surprise was that Chinese beef in black bean sauce was found to contain mostly chicken blood and other chicken material, and only a little beef.

On the other, having 40 years' worth of material and only 80 minutes to fill ensures the gag-writers and sketch comedians from Studio 8H will seem like the greatest heroes ever to walk the Earth.

Archives with bigger budgets, such as the Harry Ransome Research Centre at the University of Texas, outbid Gotlieb for some material, and only authors of a flinty integrity were immune to counter-flattery and larger payments from other archives.

Paper was developed in China, originally as a wrapping material, and only gradually spread west, first to Central Asia, then to the Islamic world, before finally arriving in Europe in the fourteenth century.