Sentence examples for ongoing diffusion from inspiring English sources
He said the project did not represent "an ongoing diffusion strategy in any way".
The combination of readily available information with quick and easy data input may create more momentum for the ongoing diffusion of registration of patient data.
For example, ongoing diffusion MR microscopy efforts have been used to provide a detailed quantitative description of embryonic and early postnatal mouse brain development (Aggarwal et al. 2014; Zhang et al. 2003, 2006).
A barrier role of nestin-positive fibres in 'walling off' the injury site to diminish ongoing diffusion of potentially damaging proteins has been proposed, with a reduction in the diffusion of IgG beyond the glial scar noted at 7 dpi in one model (Suzuki et al., 2012).
In brief, we suggest that at 18 35 UT, the spacecrafts are located on the separatrix of the earthward-northern-side of an ongoing magnetic reconnection diffusion region.
With respect to the measurement of activation in gray matter there is an ongoing discussion whether diffusion-weighted MRI provides a more direct way to measure activation than functional MRI methods that are based on vascular responses such as BOLD contrasted fMRI.
One of the ongoing issues with fractional diffusion models is the design of an efficient high-order numerical discretization.
Ongoing genetic (and linguistic) "diffusion" of humans (that at some point also brought P and Q carriers to islands east of NG) was likely facilitated once trade corridors were established [ 16, 37, 80, 86].
"It keeps up the demand, whereas discount diffusion lines that are ongoing like Vera Wang at Kohl's aren't great sellers for us".
Processing diffusion models and maps during ongoing scans provides a new useful tool for clinicians, especially when it is not possible to predict how long a subject may remain still in the magnet.
Associations of white matter affection with age/disease duration as well as patterns of cerebral water diffusion parameters pointed towards an ongoing process of myelin destruction and/or axonal loss in our cross-sectional study design.
