Sentence examples for mixed contribution from inspiring English sources
The mixed contribution of elastic and inelastic contrast is discussed.
By contrast, pharmacological boosting of serotonin levels produced widespread fMRI deactivation, plausibly reflecting the mixed contribution of central and perivascular constrictive effects.
The mixed contribution of hard-infrastructure to coastal resilience highlights the need for the de-centralization of planning and reconstruction processes for a successful contextualization of the issue.
Based on the abovementioned facts, we can imply that an increase of the electrical conductivity comes from the mixed contribution of the graphitic plane orientation and the surface area or the porosity of the HCNFs.
In areas adjacent to the sharp borders of the FA (locations 1 and 2 in Figure 6), paxillin and vinculin displayed unique dynamic properties characterized by a gradient of recovery rates, with a mixed contribution of diffusion and exchange.
The mixed contribution of abundance-dependent and -independent effects to network topology was confirmed by Burns' null-model analysis [21], which indicated that the degree of epiphyte species is influenced, but not fully explained by (epiphyte and host tree) species abundances (see figure S1).
The model uses an extended Flory-Huggins theory as a mixing contribution and a new interpolated affine model suggested by Birshtein as an elastic contribution.
For crosslinked NIPA nano-sized gel particles in a water DMF system, we combined MDL theory for the mixing contribution and Flory Erman theory for the elastic contribution.
By combining the molecular thermodynamic model for the mixing contribution with the Flory Rehner (FR) model for the elasticity contribution, the reentrant swelling equilibria at various temperatures were calculated.
This result leads us to the conclusion that the addition of salt effect only on the mixing contribution to the Flory's type free energy of gel especially in the swollen state.
AUC includes a mixing contribution from blood flow, blood volume, vessel permeability to the contrast agent, and the fraction of interstitial space.
