Sentence examples for most effective matrices from inspiring English sources
Micelle-forming surfactants, polyelectrolyte (polyacrylic acid) and their combination were found to be the most effective matrices in stabilization of lysin: the enzyme retained activity after two months of incubation with additives at RT in contrast to that in buffer which lost the activity in two days.
The most effective non-matrix-destructive extraction method was that using 5 M ZnCl2-solution.
The most effective UC matrix and luminescent centers in recent works were summarized and the intrinsic mechanisms of visible-to-UV UC were introduced.
As has been previously reported in the literature [9, 10], the most effective fibers from vegetable matrices used are those consisting of three polymers: a liquid (PDMS) for the less polar components, and two solids, DVB and CAR, for the more polar components.
Since the most effective mEFF inhibitory effects were attained when both PI3K and beta1-integrin were blocked simultaneously, results suggested that both pathways played a role in regulating 3D matrix induced cell morphologies.
Further theoretical calculations demonstrate that higher molecular weights and less miscibility with matrix polymers are most effective for a large adsorption of additives in the interface, leading to a large reduction of interfacial tension.
The most effective concentration of earthworm extract for matrix calcium deposition was between 500 μg/ml and 3 mg/ml.
In comparison, covalent linking of the enzyme to the matrix seems to be the most effective means of immobilization and formation of stable biosensors.
Wednesday, ad consulting company Ace Matrix released its list of the most effective TV commercials of Q3 of 2011, just in time for Advertising Week.
"Find the most vulnerable Republicans, match it up with this chart, and come up with another matrix to figure out what's the most effective hit on each of them".
For example, they indicate that project matrix and project team-based organizations are the most effective.
