Sentence examples for nature properties from inspiring English sources

Particularly relevant is the description of the nature, properties and future implications of the nano-mixed-oxide phase "naturally" generated at the interface of some systems which modifies and activates the whole catalytic process.

Precisely because of their intensional nature properties were dismissed by Quine (1956) as 'creatures of darkness' and just a few decades ago many philosophers concurred with him.

General maps using Soil Taxonomy provide valuable information regarding the nature, properties, and soil-forming factors and processes of soils, as well as their geographic distribution.

A theoretical study on bilayer graphene grown on a SiC surface showed that the first carbon layer formed covalent bonds with SiC and acted as a buffer layer, and the graphene nature properties were recovered by the second carbon layer [16, 17].

Further studies showed that, with the increase of the oxidized alginate content, the equilibrium swelling and in vitro degradation rate of the scaffolds decreased and the thermal stability slightly increased, which might mainly attribute to the difference of the degree of cross-linking and the nature properties of the raw materials.

The prevalence, nature, properties, and origin of such reservoirs in U.S. rivers have not been studied on a national scale.

This places the SB field in a territory where designing new-to-nature properties will still rely for some time on trial-and-error approaches where emergence of unexpected, perhaps undesirable traits might certainly occur.

Thirdly, this cosmology is embedded in an original and powerful theory of the nature of properties, the thesis that properties are themselves particulars rather than universals.

Epicurus seems to have taken a different view on the nature of properties, denying Democritus' claim that perceived properties only exist 'by convention'.

So a separate argument is needed for the non-natural nature of moral properties.

Moore is the intuitionist who laid most stress on the non-natural nature of moral properties, though his focus was on goodness rather than rightness.