Sentence examples for one fragmentation from inspiring English sources
For example, to increase the number of fragments, tandem MS spectra are often recorded at more than one fragmentation energy.
We are given one fragmentation spectrum at a time.
Second, while 98% of all compounds in the NIST11 MS/MS library were reported using more than one fragmentation energy, the use of fragmentation energies was not systematically performed.
It is surprising, however, that two apparently different GI lineages should both have become extinct leaving similar sized fragments preserved simultaneously in at least one genome (fescue), particularly if helitron activity was responsible for one fragmentation but not the other.
ESI-MS/MS of the di-oxidized MGDG 18 3/18 3 (m/z 829) revealed only one fragmentation at m/z 535 reflecting the loss of mono-oxidized α-linolenic acid, thus ruling out the presence of di-oxidized acyl chains.
On one hand, fragmentation or fission is necessary to produce new mitochondria from a 'mother mitochondrion' or to isolate and target damaged parts of one mitochondrion for degradation by mitophagy [ 1].
ALT, alanine aminotRiskfactors AST, aspartate aminofransferase; GGT, γ-glutamyl-transpeptidase. *Only Fibiopsyt and ActiTest values were entered in this model ^P = 0.10 Group 1 vs Group 2 ° P = 0.72 non-elevated vs elevated transaminases ALT $ P= 0.04 <30 g failure and <20 g for female vs 30–40 g for men or 20–25 g for female * P = 0.47 <25 mm vs >= 25 mm £ P = 0.96 fragmented vs not fragmented *Spearman coefficient of correlation $ Significance P value There wereno significant correlation biopsyn FT and itsizemponents with glessse and uricemia (dathanot shown).
On the one hand, fragmentation in offerings — both from the point of view of service providers and technologies (NFC, SMS, dongles from the likes of Square and Paypal among them) — seems to keeping any one solution or group of providers from properly scaling up as the de facto standards for mobile payments.
The net effect — one of fragmentation, displacement and emptiness — suits the subject matter of the book, the loss of the narrator's parents and siblings in the Holocaust.
The world that is so magically summoned in this improbable page-to-stage translation of "The Waves," Virginia Woolf's most challenging novel, is one of fragmentation and flux, of impenetrable solidity and ghostly transparency, of simultaneous bloom and decay.
