Sentence examples for only one formation from inspiring English sources

In contrast to the traditional complete formation, where only one formation is realized by the multi-agent system, in the group formation discussed in the current paper, agents are classified into subgroups and each subgroup is required to form a specified time-varying sub-formation via inter-subgroup and intra-subgroup interactions.

Generation of ES-like colonies from human testis has been reported by several groups [ 95– 97] but only one showed formation of teratomas that could be differentiated into cell types of all three germ layers [ 98].

To the best of our knowledge there has been only one report on the formation of amino-functionalized silica shell over ultrasmall superparamagnetic iron oxide particles (USPIO) using the hydrolysis of the organosilane.

With only one proton, the formation of strong hydrogen bonds becomes less important, while the phosphate Na+ electrostatic interactions become more relevant.

While chemically enhanced blood flow can increase HSC formation, only one compound, the nitric oxide (NO) donor S-nitroso-N-acetyl-penicillamine (SNAP) could increase HSC formation before the onset of blood flow.

In the two bilateral alveolar clefts, only one side had bone formation.

In this way, Martin's successful single-particle model has been extended to incorporate packet formation; only one extra parameter is introduced - the packet renewal frequency, f.

Though some Twitter users suspected the band was trying to form the word "PENN," Adler was not the only one to see the formation as a big "PENIS". .

Fifty thousand dead Americans -- shot and stabbed by each other -- only one lifetime after the formation of our country and matching almost the total U.S. dead from the Vietnam conflict (58,209).

Previously, only one study has reported formation of phosphate adducts by NNK in vivo.

For example, the angiogenesis term in GO (GO 0001525) is annotated with only one synonym: ' blood vessel formation from pre-existing blood vessels'and its descendent terms also look like definitions, e.g. ' angiogenesis involved in wound healing' (GO 0060978).