Sentence examples for partial fusion from inspiring English sources

This suggests that such granites were formed by partial fusion of sedimentary rocks.

Minerals characteristic of such rocks include sanidine, corundum, cordierite, and sillimanite; glass from partial fusion or relict minerals from less intense temperatures may also be present.

Many migmatites probably represent the partial fusion of the metamorphic host during extreme metamorphism; the components of the rock with the lower melting temperatures are fused and gather to produce the streaks of granite.

Because the temperature is high and there is no agitation of the feed, a partial fusion takes place on the surface of the particles, leaving them adhering together in the form of a porous, cellular clinker known as sinter.

Open image in new window Fig. 11 Lateral tibial plateau partial fusion versus fracture.

The partial fusion detected in some NP samples takes place during the analysis, where many NPs congregate together.

It is, however, possible that these partial fusions are incorrectly folded due to the hydrophobic nature of the membrane anchor, and that the targeting signal is thus not functional.

Even when no complementation is observed, partial fusions to create chimeric human yeast proteins may allow complementation and provide a useful resource for specific applications (Zhou and Reed 1998).

In addition, the presence during conjugation in Haloferax (Halobacterium) volcanii of a network of partial fusions connecting diverse cells by protrusions of the plasma membrane referred to as cytoplasmic bridges illustrate that fusogenic and membrane deformation mechanisms exist in this domain of life [ 51, 52].

Partial discectomy, fusion, and total disk replacement (TDR) are also common surgical treatments for degenerative disk disease.

MRI, sagittal T1-weighted images of (c) the cervico-thoracic and (d) lumbar region, respectively, shows a general narrowing of the intervertebral discs with partial osseous fusion of the vertebral bodies, especially in the lumbar region (arrows).