Sentence examples for matrix which exerts from inspiring English sources
The toughening effect is most often explained in terms of an alumina matrix, which exerts local compressive stresses around ZrO2 and hinders the phase transformation from tetragonal to monoclinic phase[10 12].
And which exerts the most pressure?
This attitude is encouraged by the FBI which exerts influence to keep IACP activities restricted.
It thus has a formidable credential power, which exerts an overwhelming control.
Metalloproteinase is the dominant component in viperid venoms, which exerts anticoagulant or coagulant effects and results in a severe bleeding by interfering with blood coagulation and hemostatic plug formation or by degrading the basement membrane or extracellular matrix components of the victims [ 27].
A recent research suggests that matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) could be promising targets, which exert multiple actions on early- and late-stage pathogenesis of DR. Among the MMP family, gelatinases (MMP-2 and MMP-9) act as potent proinflammatory, proangiogenic, and pro-apoptotic factors.
It is identified that the demixing of the reactive subchain (viz. PGMA) out of epoxy matrix occurred in the process of curing reaction, which exerted a profound impact on the glass transition temperatures of the nanostructured thermosets.
The case of point supports which exert no rotational constraint is considered in more detail.
However, current processing techniques often lead to the formation of coated CNT (amorphous interphase exists between the reinforcement and metal matrix), which have large impact upon the image force exerting on dislocations.
Kallikreins exert this function as secreted trypsin and chymotrypsin-like proteases by degradation of the extracellular matrix, which is an important reservoir for cytokines and growth factors such as VEGF, TGF- β and kininogens (Borgono and Diamandis, 2004).
Melody is the forte of the Matrix, which took its name not from the movie but from the dictionary definition of the matrix as a womb.
