Sentence examples for most of plasma from inspiring English sources

At present, except the HHF divertor, most of plasma facing components has been already manufactured.

LCD has seemingly taken over most of plasma's territory and currently there are only three plasma manufacturers still out there.

Flutamide has been also described to attenuate heat-induced multiple organ damage and lethality in mice, the same effect observed in mice that had most of plasma testosterone depleted by castration [ 39].

We believe that measuring plasma levels of noradrenalin provides a good indicator of overall sympathetic nerve traffic, since most of plasma noradrenalin is derived from the sympathetic nerves (assuming the rate of plasma noradrenalin removal is similar in all our experimental groups [ 12]).

We have confirmed that serum concentrations of VEGF are significantly higher than plasma concentrations, and that most of the plasma measurements are below the limit of the commercially available kit that we used.

The relatively strong signal for the β1 integrin subunit, used as a plasma membrane maker, in the P1 pellet likely indicates that most of the plasma membrane sedimented in nuclear pellet.

Significantly greater numbers of DNA copies were amplified by qPCR from whole blood than from plasma (28.36 vs. 7.28, P < 0.001), and DNA was not amplified from most of the plasma samples.

The 3D distribution data are provided in a spherical coordinate system in most of the plasma observations.

However, we consider the finite mass of the electrons and also take into account the dust particles which are always present in most of such plasma and whose charge may fluctuate due to currents flowing into the dust [12, 13].

As seen in Fig. 3a, most of the plasma irregularities during this period were observed in the longitude sector between −90 and 0°E, where the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA) is located.

During the first period, most of the plasma irregularities occurred in the longitude sector between −90 and 0°E, which reflects well the seasonal dependence of EPI's occurrence almost exclusively above the south American/Atlantic sector during December solstice months (e.g., Stolle et al. 2008).