Sentence examples for much faster degradation from inspiring English sources

The sample T3, however, demonstrated a much faster degradation effect on MB under visible-light illumination than both P25 TiO2 and T0.

CPDG showed much faster degradation in the acidic environment (pH 2.0) than the weak acidic and neutral media (pH 5.0, pH 7.4).

Compared with non-nanofibrous poly l-lactide) scaffold, nanofibrous poly l-lactide) scaffold exhibited a much faster degradationanofibrousould be restrained by the introduced chitosan nanofibers.

T-17 film uniaxially drawn with draw ratio of three times showed the larger tensile strength as well as the much faster degradation rate compared with 4G4 film.

These PLLA-based materials had much faster degradation rates than the PLLA, and could be completely degraded from several weeks to a few months depending on their composition and molecular weight.

Due to a much faster degradation in the protein levels induced by the translation repression, the scenario II becomes monostable earlier than the scenario I.

Compared with the comb-like copolymers with merely linear PLA side chains, the ones bearing both branched and linear PLA side chains had the following characters: (1) better solubility in the polar solvent of ethanol; (2) much faster hydrolysis degradation.

The time dependence reveals that RNA degradation in thawed tissue proceeds much faster: Particularly, its degradation level after 50 min exceeds that of incubated fresh tissue after 300 min in units of the tongs opening parameter, Δγ3′/5′.

Biodegradability tests showed that the rate of degradation was much faster for reductively degradable conjugates (completed within 4 h) than the degradation of conjugates linked via an enzymatically degradable oligopeptide GFLG sequence (within 72 h).

Biodegradability tests in suspensions of EL4 T-cell lymphoma cells showed that the rate of degradation was much faster for reductively degradable conjugates (close to completion within 24 h of incubation) than for conjugates linked via an enzymatically degradable oligopeptide GFLG sequence (slow degradation taking several days).

Compared with non-enzymatic degradation, the enzymatic degradation of MPEG PCL micelles is much fast and the degradation rate of MPEG PCL micelles is proportional to either the micelles or the enzyme concentration in a certain range.