Sentence examples for mechanical forces due from inspiring English sources
Based on various indications, we suggest the presence of mechanical forces due to electrical current changes.
Mechanical forces due to short circuit currents especially near the power transformer will cause the axial displacement or radial deformation of transformer windings.
As time passes and the biofilm grows in thickness, mechanical forces due to passing gas bubbles will lead to a more regular biofilm shape, including the channel corners.
Mechanical forces due to fetal movements play an important role in joint shape morphogenesis, and abnormalities of the joints relating to abnormal fetal movements can have long-term health implications.
More recently, there has been growing interest in physical explanations of development (Section 3.2) that involve appeals to mechanical forces due to the geometrical arrangements of mesoscale materials, such as fluid flow (Forgacs and Newman 2005).
We suggest that binding limitation originates via competition between mechanical forces due to hydrodynamic shear stress and molecular bond strength.
Collectively, these observations indicate that mechanical force due to blood flow may be an important determinant in the pathophysiology of systemic inflammation.
Clearly, hyperoxia is not the only contributing causal factor in the aberrant lung growth observed in clinical and experimental BPD, where, for example, mechanical forces (generating stretch) due to mechanical ventilation are also an important factor that drives pathology [34, 35].
It is possible, however, that the surface lignin layer is easily removed by simple mechanical forces through mixing, due to lignin being less strongly bound to carbohydrate polymers compared with its native linkages.
In two-dimensional vertex models, a tissue is approximated as a tessellation of polygons and the vertices of these polygons move due to mechanical forces originating from the cells.
According to the WHO, fragility fractures result from low-energy trauma due to mechanical forces equivalent to a fall from a standing height or less, which would not ordinarily cause a fracture [7].
