Sentence examples for orders of water from inspiring English sources

The low orders of water concentration and volume void porosity with negligible swelling of the membranes also suggest that interstices are negligible and diffusion across the membrane would occur mainly through exchange sites.

IRRIGATE simulates the operation of a hay cropping system irrigated by flood irrigation and includes three main features: (i) border irrigation with various durations of irrigation events and various spatial orders of water distribution, (ii) species-rich grasslands highly sensitive to water deficit, (iii) interactions between irrigation and mowing.

He depended on the kindness of friends and the Grand Order of Water Rats, the theatrical charity, which named him King Rat in the 1980s.

He continued to play live and release records and was a stalwart member of the showbusiness charity group the Grand Order of Water Rats.

When news of Daniels' terminal diagnosis went public, the family began a fundraising page to raise money for causes including brain tumour research and the Grand Order of Water Rats, an entertainment industry charity, with a target of £100,000.

He was awarded the Guild of TV Producers and Directors' lifetime achievement award as long ago as 1961, and also given a lifetime achievement award by the Writers Guild of Great Britainn in 1992 and another by the Grand Order of Water Rats in 2001, among a host of honours from the world of showbusiness.

The order of water chemical mechanism dominance was seawater ET, reverse ion exchange, recharge water and to a limited extent, ion exchange, respectively (Fig. 3b).

The viscosity of NADES reduced to the order of water and conductivity increased up to 100 times for some NADES reagents.

The different ordering of water molecules into CNT's can be better observed by the analysis of radial distribution functions (RDF).

Under monomer-starved conditions, the number of particles produced was in the order of water solubility of the monomers; MA > VA > MMA.

The nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra of non-cubic liquid crystals exhibit multiple transitions (quadrupole splittings) which reflect the mobility and degree of ordering of water and ions.