Sentence examples for migrate along with from inspiring English sources

Since the zwitterionic salt dissociates into ions but did not migrate along with the potential gradient, this was used as a non-volatile polar solvent for guest salts.

The ability of second phase particles to migrate along with grain boundaries is shown to be determined not only by the particle mobility but also by the migration rate of the grain boundary where they locate.

Males typically migrate for economic reasons (62%), while women predominantly migrate along with their family (67%).

The eight small micromeres migrate along with the growing archenteron during gastrulation until they reach the animal pole (Yajima and Wessel, 2012; Campanale et al., 2014).

Indeed, the few bacterial types that were able to migrate along with the hyphal front of Lyophyllum sp. strain Karsten in soil microcosms were all positive for the presence of the T3SS (Warmink and van Elsas 2009).

At gastrulation, they migrate along with the posterior midgut invagination into the interior of the embryo and then migrate as individual cells until forming two clusters in association with the gonadal mesoderm to form the two gonads.

When a macromolecule is excited by UV light, the excitation easily migrates along the polymeric chain until it encounters moieties with a lower energy.

Also, in many cases, the pollution has moved rather than disappeared, migrating along with dirty industry to poorer regions of China.

What's more, as the cities of the distant east flourished and boomed, three of their four sons migrated along with millions of others, landing jobs and joining the cash economy.

The conventional wisdom is that readers of theatre reviews are migrating – along with the advertising – to online, but who, honestly, can name an internet critic who has the authority of, say, the Guardian's Michael Billington?

In particular, the way of thinking in the African countryside, where a big woman is good and a bigger woman is better, has migrated, along with millions of people, to South Africa's cities, which are more modern and more developed than cities anywhere else on the continent -- and consequently, more nutritionally perilous.