Sentence examples for morphology there exists from inspiring English sources

For certain fracture network morphology, there exists a critical value or optimal value of SRV curve.

A key factor is the morphology: there exists disorder between the electron donor and electron acceptor materials in the active layer, and the mechanisms by which the morphology can be tuned are not well understood.

The microstructures reveal that low value of percolation threshold may be mainly attributed to better conductive network consisting of graphite nanosheet with special morphology and there exists contact resistance in the percolating network formed within unsaturated polyester resin/graphite nanosheet composites.

Despite establishing this relative degree of monophyly (genetic homogeneity) for the Liliaceae family, their morphology remains diverse and there exists within the Liliaceae clade or grouping, a number of subclades (subgroups).

It is shown that despite there exists some kinks, the overall morphology of grown InP NWs is relatively straight and smooth.

However, there exists only scanty data on the morphology of the latter two types of pectens.

The results indicate that there exists a distinguished difference of crystallinity, morphology and dynamical mechanical properties between skin layer and core region within the cylindrical specimen crystallized under 650 MPa pressure.

There exists a high degree of variation in intraspecific morphology and genetic makeup.

The fact that there exists a definite relation between crystal orientation and surface morphology for the annealed W thin films suggests that the changes of film texture coefficient T110 depend on the competition between strain energy and surface energy.

Clearly, there exists a complex interrelationship between glutathione levels, respiratory chain impairment, mitochondrial morphology, and cell viability within neurons which both PINK1 and parkin co-operate [32].

However, there exists a lack of detailed study on the influence of important design parameters (i.e, component ratio or crosslinking methods) on the essential properties of the scaffolds (morphology, mechanical stiffness, swelling, degradation and cytotoxicity).