Sentence examples for more permeable and from inspiring English sources

Since the DrAqp3b-H53A/G54H mutant displayed higher water permeability at pH 6 than the WT, and the DrAqp3b-T85A was more permeable and not affected by alkaline pH, we finally designed and characterized a triple mutant DrAqp3b-H53A/G54H/T85A (Table 2).

Communities of aspiration offer a way to do this, making different groups more permeable and accessible.

The lungs of the mice became more permeable, and the permeable lungs allowed other toxins to enter the pulmonary system.

History is more permeable and never as neatly divided as it likes to pretend: new bits flow into older bits.

Compared with concrete, soils and rock fragments lack strength, are much more permeable, and possess less resistance to deterioration and disturbance by flowing water.

When women start companies they quite naturally create more permeable and diverse management teams, having worked on gender diverse teams, or, conversely, having seen the pitfalls of being the token woman in a homogenous grouping.

The century began with globalization seeming unstoppable, national boundaries appearing ever-more permeable and states surrendering more and more of their sovereignty to supra-national organizations like the European Union, to regional and global trade pacts refereed by the World Trade Organization and to international legal institutions like the International Criminal Court.

We further show that a thicker, more hydrophilic, more permeable aTB, and thicker, more hydrophobic, and less permeable aMPL are most effective in accomplishing low CH3OH and H2O crossover.

At intermediate PNMD values, advective transport dominates in the more permeable layer and molecular diffusion in the less permeable.

This marks a difference between cyprinids and salmonids, showing that knowledge of cyprinid migration routes can help fisheries managers develop improved, more permeable, barriers and less selective fish pass facilities.

Alongside traditional demographic categories, 'social reality' is shaped by 'new' communication technologies that create more permeable, plastic, and fluid social boundaries facilitated by democratised, pluralised media appearing to support greater public/individual access, while concurrently excluding, marginalising, and maintaining power relations (García-Jiménez, 2012).