Sentence examples for odour notes from inspiring English sources

The identification of volatiles was carried out by comparing their retention indices, mass spectra data and odour notes with those of the reference odorants, literature data or with the data bank (NIST/NB575K).

WOF was found to involve the development of lipid oxidation derived nuance off-flavour and odour notes, e.g. rancid-like flavour and linseed oil-like odour, in association with a concurrent decrease in cooked pork meat-like flavour.

WOF was found to involve the development of lipid oxidation derived nuance off-flavour and odour notes, e.g. rancid-like flavour and linseed oil-like odour, in association with a concurrent decrease in 'meatiness' as described by, e.g. cooked pork meat-like flavour.

An aroma note is valid only when the three panellists were able to detect the odour note.

The test was interpreted as being positive, i.e. suggestive of G. vaginalis, if a fishy odour was noted.

The response to the odour alone was noted as 1; no response or PER triggered by sugar water were noted as 0. From the responses to the CS+ and the CS−, a differential learning index (DLI) was calculated (Eq.  1).

Each perfume is composed of a top note, the refreshing, volatile odour perceived immediately; a middle note, or modifier, providing full, solid character; and a base note, also called an end note or basic note, which is the most persistent.

Respiratory illness was recorded if respondents answered yes to the question: "Does anyone in the household suffer from asthma, recurring wheezy breathing, recurring cough or shortness of breath at rest?" The key dependant variable in this analysis was how frequently the respondent noted industrial odour air pollution (none, at least yearly, monthly, weekly and daily).

The only off-notes: the pickled odour of sauerkraut rather drowns the horseradish, and the baby gem is a little lost in this particular food party.

The group known as the Orientals combines woody, mossy, and spicy notes with such sweet odours as vanilla or balsam and is usually accentuated by such animal odours as musk or civet.

Even during a sustained blitz of press releases promoting hideous wedding-themed tat (our personal favourite? The "scent of a royal wedding" candle. Presumably the mingled nausea-inducing odours of hysterical tabloid columnists, with base notes of paparazzi sweat), we kept a dignified silence.