Sentence examples for morphological issues from inspiring English sources

Previous studies on biocompatibility of DLC films focus primarily on morphological issues like roughness and wettability.

For the same reason, the conformal approach could be of great interest for non-fullerene electron acceptors, which typically allow higher and broader absorption but cannot compete with fullerenes due to morphological issues [55, 56].

TT and RP have worked together for many years in research on the host defense of the lung, and have continuously discussed morphological issues of the lung and their functional relevance.

The nanocomposite material, aimed at mitigating the morphological instability issues commonly plaguing Si-based anodes, is prepared by a H2O2-based low-impact synthesis, while the electrode processing involves the use of Polyacrylic Acid (PAA) binder.

Two groups were selected for analysis: biomedical scientists who regularly issued morphological reports (R-BMS) and those who did not (NR-BMS).

Thus, an important issue for future research would be to evaluate if public school students present the same developmental pattern for the morphological priming effect.

To meet the expectations of a novel image analysis software, PHLIP unifies a combination of concepts for automated quantification procedures [ 29, 30, 35] and its features address essential issues of morphological quantification for CLSM data of biofilms: Qualitative morphological analysis of biofilm is often based on subjective concepts.

This knowledge sheds light on morphological, biogeographical, and evolutionary issues, mainly because Haliclystus is the most diverse genus in Staurozoa.

As a consequence, females present a serious issue to morphological species discovery and diagnosis.

The present study intended to evaluate the performance of chitosan-based scaffolds produced by a particle aggregation method aimed to be used in tissue engineering applications addressing key issues such as morphological characteristics, mechanical performance and in vivo behaviour.

As participants worked together to score the characteristics, they discovered through firsthand experience that one of the issues with scoring morphological characteristics is human subjectivity.