Sentence examples for part of silver from inspiring English sources

A brownish tint appears because of the oxidization of part of silver to the oxide Ag2O.

Since the main part of silver stained complex IV in the gel from expressed CIV-G cells (Figure 2A) was found at the position of the endogenous complex and not at mass shifted fluorescent complex IV, it is obvious that only a minor part of inner membrane mitochondrial complexes are fluorescently tagged due to the moderate expression level of FP-subunits.

The silver staining solution consisted of one part of silver nitrate (Diapath) and two parts of 2% gelatin (Sigma) in 1% formic acid (Carlo Erba) solution.

Rachel Carson described the metamorphosis of a yellow eel into a  "silver eel" as a dignified aging process: "Gradually the river garb of olive brown is changed for a coat of glistening black with under parts of silver: This is the dress worn only by eels about to undertake the far journey to the Sargasso".

In selling the silver, First Church followed the United First Parish Unitarian Church in Quincy, Mass., which in 2001 netted $2.7 million for part of its silver collection, and the First United Church of Christ in Milford, which in 2002 sold several pieces of its silver for more than $2 million.

They have waited 47 years since they last hoisted football's most romantic piece of silver in these parts.

Current theories postulate that silver halide crystals carry minute specks of metallic silver so-called silver so-calledksensitivityunt in maspecks which1/100,000,000 pamount the sinver halide crystal.

As the saying goes in this part of Arizona, "Silver made Tombstone rich, and Wyatt Earp made it famous".

It was designed by Tiffany & Co. as part of a silver shield-shaped Medal of Valor depicting a woman placing a laurel wreath on a policeman's head.

They could exclude the pressures of performing for others, and just perform for themselves, hence bringing back the winning part of a silver medal.

Sodium thiosulfate (sodium hyposulfite), Na2S2O3, is used by photographers to fix developed negatives and prints; it acts by dissolving the part of the silver salts coated onto film which remain unchanged by exposure to light.