Sentence examples for observed rejection from inspiring English sources
In this work, a transient electrokinetic model has been developed to predict the permeate flux and observed rejection of NF membranes in presence of colloidal particles.
The results of our models match observed rejection rates in studies of ants, wasps, and bees.
In that paper, observed rejection rates were well above the alpha level when sequences were simulated on identical trees, but with important differences in the substitution rates among sites.
In experimental tests, it was found that the observed rejection of the NF element becomes nearly constant when the concentrate flow is large enough, while the membrane flux of the NF element is quite stable regardless of the water flow across the membrane surface.
A series of models used for describing the membrane separation performance and molecular characteristics are explored as follows: Generally, the solute rejection performance is estimated by the observed rejection: R_{text{o}} = 1 - frac{{C_{text{p}} }}{{C_{text{b}} }} (1 where C p and C b are the solute concentrations in the permeate and bulk feed, respectively.
Overall, higher feed water temperature reduces energy consumption and observed salt rejection to a greater extent than that predicted by the model, which suggests that RO transport models must be developed for predicting changes in solution and membrane properties.
Allogeneic immunity is the most potent natural immune response, as is observed in rejection of foreign tissues or organ transplants.
Consistent with these findings, we observed normal rejection of tumour cells in Treg-depleted Stim1 fl/fl Cd4Cre mice in vivo compared to WT littermates (unpublished observations).
The observed immunological rejection of MSC in the absence of systemic immune suppression is in contrast to a large amount of literature suggesting potential in vivo immune modulation and immune privileged properties of MSC [ 21- 24].
Two to twenty colonies were sequenced for each predicted SNP, allowing confirmation (if both alleles were observed) or rejection (if only a single allele was found) of those predictions.
