Sentence examples for morphological structures can from inspiring English sources
Recent numerical analysis have instead demonstrated that local cell morphological structures can strongly influence thermal conduction in ceramic foams.
The allocation of AMF morphological structures can either increase or decrease depending on the timing and severity of herbivores (Gange 2007).
The results showed that GO, owing to its unique chemical and morphological structures, can be exploited as dispersant to effectively maintain GnP colloidal stability near its negligibly charged state (i.e., lowest charge density) where it was generally known to experience rapid aggregation due to extremely low repulsive forces.
These shared patterns of absence again suggest that similar morphological structures can be generated with very different genetic underpinnings.
It has been shown that minor changes in the complex genetic pathways underlying the development of morphological structures can lead to the evolution of novelties (see e.g., [ 85]).
This type of result has been discussed as an example for the theory of developmental systems drift, which proposes that conserved developmental and morphological structures can be regulated by largely diverse regulatory mechanisms [ 51].
An intimate transformation of the material mechanical, chemical and morphological structure can be obtained by the proper addition of nanoparticle and the thermal processing during annealing.
Out results contradict this statement since a reconstitution of the morphological structure can be attained.
Cdc42 contributes to the formation of filopodia, which are among the initial morphological structures that can lead to spine formation.
One emerging possibility is the use of computer algorithms to compare embryos, an approach that can, in principle, be extended to HREM data (unpublished data), but which is currently rather limited in the range of morphological structures that can be defined in an automated manner.
The general morphological sense of the First Fundamental Theorem of CIT therefore is obvious: any morphological structure always can formally be expressed in terms of the parts and the connection of these parts.
