Sentence examples for materials reported by from inspiring English sources

Physical properties of the print materials reported by the manufacturer are summarised in Tables 3 and 4 with comparison to other commonly used materials in phantom manufacture.

It is found that three different temperature regimes can be identified as shown in Fig. 6, which is different from the result of intrinsic and Boron-doped nc-Si materials reported by Concari et al. that only one transport mechanism, Mott variable-range hopping (Mott-VRH) occurs at the temperature range of 270 to 450 K [24].

In single-phase multiferroic materials reported by now, BiFeO3 (BFO, with a perovskite ABO3 structure) [9] is an ideal candidate which shows unambiguous room-temperature magnetoelectric coupling effect with a Curie temperature of 1103 K and a Néel temperature of 643 K.

The International Fragrance Association has published a list of more than 3,100 materials reported by manufacturers to be used in fragrance compounds.

The multiply cross-linked nature of these impβNup153 structures may be reminiscent of the FG gel materials reported by others (Frey et al., 2006; Schmidt and Gorlich, 2015).

In comparison with the material reported by Stucky et. al., the hexagonally packed silica pillars are replaced by hexagonally packed bicelles [21].

This pillared lamellar structure is different from the HPL material reported by Stucky et. al. In contrast to the HPL material, the silica pillars are not hexagonally close-packed but form arrays of edge-sharing hexagons.

The only comparable results to ours are the pressures resisted by transfixing ligatures with monofilament suture material reported by Rumbaugh and colleagues [ 2].

Significantly, CD44 protein expression data from primary lymphoid material reported by others resemble the CD44 expression pattern, which we observed in lymphoma cell lines (Table 2).

The effect of the c.2360G>A mutation, as compared to the wild type, is slightly more pronounced in this experiment, compared to the material reported by Boman et al. [ 2].

Michael German, a former F.B.I. agent who now works for the A.C.L.U., connected the ethnic mapping to a controversy over F.B.I. training and reference materials, first reported by Wired magazine, that portrayed all Muslims as having a proclivity for terrorism.