Sentence examples for matter to form from inspiring English sources

Many WWTFs disinfect their effluent prior to discharge using chlorine gas, which reacts with natural and synthetic organic matter to form halogenated disinfection byproducts (HDBPs).

This results in very high burnout of MSW, resulting in negligible particulate organic matter to form dioxin by de-novo synthesis.

"The auditors did not begin the audit because they were of the opinion that they would not be able to obtain sufficient evidentiary matter to form an opinion with regard to valuation," said Paul Beste, the firm's chief operating officer.

Weathering decomposes the igneous rocks, and erosion eventually transports the decomposed rock to the oceans, partly as solid matter to form sedimentary rocks and partly as material in solution.

The video shows Horner swimming through the mess for several minutes and also how the waste coagulated on the surface, mixing in with some organic matter to form a slick of floating rubbish.

In many ways this exhibition -- organized by the Philadelphia Museum in concert with the Art Institute of Chicago, where it opened last fall, and the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, where it will be seen this summer -- is based on a nearly simplistic equation of subject matter to form.

Hunter v Moss [1994] 1 WLR 452 is an English trusts law case from the Court of Appeal concerning the certainty of subject matter necessary to form a trust.

However, form must always be realized in matter, and individuals differ more in their response to matter than to form, so these general principles are objective but not completely determinate, thus allowing for differences of taste even though beauty is objective.

Due to its high oxidative potential, SO4−⋅ is presumed to be able to transform bromide to reactive bromine species that can react with natural organic matter subsequently to form brominated products including brominated disinfection by-products (Br-DBPs).

In this sense, essence would be in potency to being as matter is to form.

The nine planets formed in a disk of dust and gas, where chunks of primordial matter collided to form bigger and bigger chunks and eventually planets.