Sentence examples for matrix limits the from inspiring English sources

In this case, the polymeric matrix limits the growth of magnetic particles; as a result.

The hydrophobicity of the solid matrix limits the influence of liquid transport on the drying process.

The blood brain barrier significantly hinders the passage of systemically delivered therapeutics and the brain extracellular matrix limits the distribution and longevity of locally delivered agents.

The smaller Ni crystallite size in the AG-20NiAl can be associated to more NiAl2O4 spinel phase existed in the aerosol catalyst, whose matrix limits the over-growth of Ni metal during reduction.

This is due to the restriction of polymer chains mobility as resulted by the poor interfacial adhesion between polymer matrix and kenaf particles as well as the formation of crosslinking networks in polymer matrix limits the sliding of polymer chains.

Compressive mechanical stress produced during growth in a confining matrix limits the size of tumor spheroids, but little is known about the dynamics of stress accumulation, how the stress affects cancer cell phenotype, or the molecular pathways involved.

This suggested that the calcium alginate matrix limited the mass transfer so that the glucose transfer rate through the immobilizing matrix was slower than the glucose uptake rate of cells inside the beads.

The higher ethanol production suggests that the calcium alginate matrix limited the dissolved oxygen mass transfer and optimized the oxygen content inside the beads, being the S. stipitis cells in microaerophilic conditions.

Rather their assumption regarding the form of the diffusion matrix limits their analysis to a subset of the parameter space over which the deterministic QSSA and consequently the ssLNA are valid.

However, their weak interfacial bonding strength between the wire and its surrounding matrix limits its applications in many engineering industries.

Typically it is a well-defined lytic lesion, with a cartilaginous matrix, limited to the epiphysis, appearing in the second decade of life [1] (Fig. 10a c).