Sentence examples for physical contribution from inspiring English sources
Thus, the physical contribution to the hydrophobicity/oleophilicity balance plays a major role.
We adapted Pitzer's model with three parameters for the interaction of ion-ammonia to represent the physical contribution; the chemical equilibria of multiple hydrations for NH3 and NH4Cl, multiple ammoniations for Mg2+ and association for NH4Cl MgCl2 H2O, using six chemical parameters provided the chemical contribution.
XRD, DSC and SEM results revealed that the presence of CNTs does not affect the rate of hydration reaction of the neat OPC or Homra/OPC blends; but increases their compressive strength and fire resistance through their physical contribution; where it can further fill in the pores between the hydration products and acts as bridges between hydrates and across cracks.
Since nonclonal cells are widely used for tissue regeneration, the benefit of enhanced availability of ASC, therefore, appears currently to be balanced by an enhanced need for inductive conditions via timely and intensive in vitro culture efforts, if their physical contribution to the new skeletal tissue is desired.
As an analogy to the steam grate pedestal that CCNV contributed, the government points to the physical contributions of Cooper-Lecky: a reflecting pool, landscaping around The Column, and irregular polished granite bands representing rice paddies.
Cooper-Lecky's physical contributions relate to the Memorial as a whole, not The Column.
River floodplain systems, and riparian forests in particular, offer physical contributions to human society such as flood mitigation and the maintenance of water quality, social benefits including the opportunity for recreation and solitude, as well as numerous ecological services.
In this approach, fracture behaviors are calculated by inactivating the physical contributions of removed elements.
The main physical contributions in Hp-π interactions are the electrostatic interactions, MO coordinating, and electron dispersion interaction.
When the first Labor Day kicked off in New York City back in 1882, its purpose was to celebrate the working class, those blue collar workers whose physical contributions had built the country.
Chapter 5 deals with the cultural significance of the horse in terms of what the horse represents to society rather than those uses providing physical contributions (e.g. body products and work).
