Sentence examples for modified quite from inspiring English sources

Paper is a sustainable and recyclable material, and its physicochemical properties (topography, roughness, stiffness, surface energy, polarity, porosity and pore geometry) can be modified quite conveniently by various coating materials and methods and surface treatments (Ihalainen et al. [2012]).

In this process the motor command is modified quite rapidly from one trial to another.

On Mars, "it's been dry for so long that the channels might have been modified by quite a lot" by wind, says geomorphologist Ken Ferrier of the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, who was not involved with the study.

This would be considerably more convincing if it were not so obviously untrue, as people modify unique quite frequently, and have done so for a long time.

In the context of geomorphic system dominance versus systemic alternation, two general situations exist: (1) those agencies operating in contact with relicts that they are modifying, often quite rapidly, and (2) those in contact with equilibrium features that they have created and have little or no ability to modify further.

"I worked a lot of that up, but my talk was after [Ballou's], and I had to modify it quite a bit because I suddenly saw a real double-blinded trial with another vaccine as the control was the way to go," Longini says.

Whether acted or real (I think that many well-laid plans may be quite modified at that height) the inner condition of the individual will be revealed.

As a glycerol sensor, the hcp-nano Ni modified CG is quite stable.

In some samples of PPY/GOx/SWCNTs-PhSO3− composite (higher current densities used for electrodeposition), the Raman spectra are quite modified from the CNT spectra: the lines corresponding to the breathing mode disappear.

The "up-suck hypothesis" that Roach mentions under point number six is still, in modified form, taken quite seriously in some quarters, despite Maters and Johnston's experiments.

Or was it "modified?" I don't quite recall the euphemism, only its bitter residue.