Sentence examples for mobility and contact from inspiring English sources

Transient space-charge-limited current measurement (also called time resolved dark injection) is a well known technique for mobility and contact ohmicity characterization in organic thin films.

Also, our simulated population has demographic, mobility and contact patterns typical of an industralised country setting and may not be applicable to other populations.

Such pandemic behaviour was assumed to contrast with that which occurs with seasonal influenza where overall mobility and contact patterns of asymptomatic individuals, and even some who are ill and symptomatic, remain unaltered.

Individual prevalence ranged between 0% and 4% (>4 mm cut-off) and between 0% and 7.7% (>2 mm cut-off) in the different settlements, thus the disease seemed to concentrate on some particular spots (hot-spot sites), despite the high mobility and contact rate of livestock in the study area, which is in line with the findings of Gumi (2009) [15].

In some cases, animals are tethered around farmland or homestead and feed on post harvest products of the farms, a condition which decreases mobility and contact between herds.

Given the ability of δ-catenin to impact cell adhesion interactions that control cell mobility and contacts with adjacent cells, it is not surprising that this p120 catenin member interacts with E-cadherin, S-SCAM, p0071, Densin-180, PSD-95, Abl, Cortactin, sphingosine kinase, and Kaiso [27], [28].

In some rural areas or island countries, the disease transmission intensities as well as the reproduction numbers remain at low levels due to limited human mobility and contacts.

The integration of empirical data in computational frameworks designed to model the spread of infectious diseases poses a number of challenges that are becoming more pressing with the increasing availability of high-resolution information on human mobility and contacts.

The brine association with CO2 also contributed to the improvement in oil recovery through better mobility control and contact of unswept zones.

The problem when influenza pandemic models are challenged with data about past pandemics is that the last pandemics date back so far that they are only of limited value as mobility patterns and contact structures changed vastly.

In a now seminal text, Berry et al. (1987) argued that the degree to which different groups acculturate is affected by two factors: whether the group migrated (i.e. mobility) and whether contact with the native population is voluntary (i.e. voluntariness of contact).