Sentence examples for optimum requirements from inspiring English sources
The solvent meeting the optimum requirements of high boiling point, polysulfide solubility, thermal stability and chemical compatibility with Na2Sn is N,N-dmethylacetamide (DMAC).
Studies on zinc intake are reviewed in relation to optimum requirements as a function of age and sex.
Nevertheless, given the fact that the minimum and optimum requirements regarding general MRI components and MRI sequence parameters and techniques are not universally agreed upon, there remains the "Achilles Heel" of considerable interobserver variation.
However, children with darker skin may never achieve optimal production, whereas those with skin types III and IV may meet only minimum requirements during the summer, and children with very dark skin (type V) may meet their optimum requirements during the summer only if they take a 3-week beach vacation at latitudes lower than 40°N (approximate middle of the United States).
However, the optimum requirement for oleic acid to confer beneficial lipoprotein profiles has not yet been ascertained.
The residual NH3 N kept accumulating in the medium supplemented with C/N 5 (mol/mol) due to the high nitrogen content in the feed solution and exceeded the optimum requirement from microbial uptake.
The host-induced conformational changes on NDC provide the optimum geometry requirements for the assembly of the dimeric units.
This study was conducted to evaluate the optimum water requirements by applying direct method of soil water measurement through gravimetric procedure.
In view of selecting the optimum oxygen requirements for extractive fermentation in aqueous two-phase system (ATPS), the kLa values in a typical ATPS medium were compared in this work with those in distilled water and in a simple fermentation medium, in the absence of biomass.
The results will be sent to biologists and conservation managers in Madagascar to provide details of optimum habitat requirements for the species, which could be used to protect existing habitat or create or restore other areas.
Its principal designer, Reginald Mitchell, a man not given to superlatives, had no time for talk of artistry and style: the Spitfire and its elliptical wings, developed by Beverly Shenstone, his equally brilliant young Canadian aerodynamicist, were a result of optimum functional requirements, nothing more or less.
