The results showed that hydrodynamic shear alone as a characteristic function of impeller type and speed has a very limited effect on the bacterial cells during mixing in STRs, but mechanical damage to bacterial cells occurs, to a most significant extent, via the attrition by solid particles promoted by the intensity of agitation.
In order to improve the extent of the enzymatic degradation of the HA with the most significant extent of sulfation, the digestion conditions were further optimized: the dependence of the Reissig signal (subsequent to BTH digestion) on the used NaCl concentration is shown in Figure 4.
Most significant, the extent of Al Qaeda's operations in this country has stunned the F.B.I., which had assured the White House late last year that it had a "handle" on the group's operatives in the United States, a senior Clinton administration official said.
While there has been widespread speculation that Toyota was taking serious knocks due to the unrelenting tide of recalls on some of its most significant models, the extent of the damage had not been quantified.
This, rather than the mangroves themselves, was the most significant factor determining the extent of damage and loss of life.
The most significant disagreements concerned the extent to which a correct understanding of the role of baptism is necessary for its validity.
Whereas the control siRNA did not affect the level of Trim17 protein significantly, the immunostaining of Trim17 almost completely disappeared in a majority of sympathetic neurons microinjected with siRNA#1 and was reduced to a lower, but significant, extent in most neurons injected with siRNA#2.
The developed ANN model predicts that hole taper and material removal rates are highly affected by pulse width, whereas the pulse frequency plays the most significant role in determining the extent of HAZ.
Among the operating variables studied, reaction extent had the most significant influence on phase equilibrium possibly due to changes in the hydrophilicity of the reaction medium occasioned by compositional variation in the course of the reaction.
What can definitely be said is that it shows some knowledge of Parmenides, that it at least raises serious philosophical questions, such as the relation of thought to reality and the possibility of referring to things which do not exist, that no question which it raises is developed to any significant extent and that most of its arguments are extremely feeble.
The change observed for the 100-U treatment was the most significant (P<0.05), in agreement with the extent of defucosylation, as enzymatically determined by the measure of fucose released (data not shown).
