Sentence examples for opposite potential from inspiring English sources

The function of the generator is based on the electrospray-neutralization process in which nanoclusters, obtained by electrohydrodynamic atomization, are neutralized by counter-ions generated by the electrospraying of ethanol at the opposite potential.

Or they could be doing almost the opposite: discouraging potential leaf-eaters.

Otherwise the story at the box office this Thanksgiving weekend was counter-programming, the movie distributor's term for releasing a movie opposite a potential blockbuster that is aimed at a different demographic group.

Due to the opposite zeta potential surface charges of CaCO3 and SiO2 in the dishwasher environment (Fuerstenau 1976), electrochemical attractions promote sticking of precipitated CaCO3 on glass resulting in the white coating often seen.

In order to facilitate the identification of genes involved in the metastatic phenotype we have previously developed a pair of cell lines from the human breast carcinoma cell line MDA-MB-435, which have diametrically opposite metastatic potential in athymic mice.

The use of the asymmetric insulating oxide nanoparticles as CDI materials increased removal rates due to their small size and opposite surface potentials.

Chris LaCivita, a Republican strategist who helped organize the Swift Boat effort, said Mr. Matzzie's group was likely to have the opposite effect on potential donors, firing them up instead of discouraging them.

I believe that there is an entirely opposite smart growth potential of revitalizing existing towns and villages with the same program of new higher density residential zoning on and adjacent to existing "main streets".

New Zealand's naval architects and shipyards have consistently produced custom yachts, designed to the specifications of the owner, the exact opposite of what potential customers from China seem to be in the market for now.

"This is probably because people have to be able to evaluate the attractiveness of the opposite sex as potential mates and the attractiveness of people of the same sex as competitors".

Farrell's supporting roles include an ambitious Justice Department agent opposite Tom Cruise, a potential criminal in Minority Report (2002), and the villain Bullseye in Daredevil (2003).