Sentence examples for permeable sense from inspiring English sources

Classic noirs from the Red Scare illustrate this permeable sense of unease.

Source: Xiong, Z. G. et al. (2004) Neuroprotection in ischemia: blocking calcium-permeable acid-sensing ion channels.

Every body is permeable in the sense of being vulnerable to being impinged upon by others.

Furthermore, it has been suggested that a measure for permeability is drainage density (i.e. total length of drainage channels per unit area), in the sense that permeable conditions are associated with low drainage density and vice versa (Meijerink 2007).

These cores can then be dissolved freeing the chemistry within the micron-sized LbL capsule that can then serve as a semi-permeable membrane for sensing purposes.

Because sedimentary rock is more permeable than bedrock, it makes sense to dispose of fluid there — more holes mean more space for wastewater.

When encapsulated by permeable membranes, these bacteria can sense the local environment and respond accordingly.

Moreover, ZnSnO3 spheres with hollow interiors and permeable surfaces are exploited as gas sensors, exhibiting improved sensing performances to ethanol.

Other factors that have contributed to a new vitality in ballet include modern technologies that provide access to works across the world; the possibilities of collaborating across continents and disciplines; a new interest in movement and performance in the visual arts; and a very contemporary sense that the rules of classical ballet are permeable and elastic.

Carayon et al. (2015) argue that sociotechnical systems are also 'open' in the sense that boundary regions between system levels are permeable, enabling the dissemination of control and communication across the system as a whole.

The first antagomirs employed an miRNA-specific, anti-sense, cholesteryl-conjugated, 2′- O-methyl oligoribonucleotide which is cell permeable and inhibits the miRNA by inducing its elimination.