Sentence examples for potential for instance from inspiring English sources

Beginning at the resting potential of a neuron (for instance, −75 mV), a local potential can be of any grade up to the threshold potential (for instance, −58 mV).

The backpropagating action potential, for instance, is often capable of conveying information on somatic spiking to synapses which are quite distal in the dendritic tree [4, 5].

This has resulted in several studies on its hydrocarbon geology and resource potential, for instance: Kingston (1988), Bishop (2000), Pethe (2013).

A nanocarrier system incorporated with stimuli-responsive property (e.g., pH, temperature, or redox potential), for instance, would be amenable to address some of the systemic and intracellular delivery barriers.

It will be interesting to see how the fidelity of M7 stacks up against the potential (for instance, in a popular app like Strava), and what the effect of all of this could be on the fitness wearables moving forward.

In some areas there is an improvement potential, for instance in the variables of prenatal steroids, oxygen at 36 weeks gestational age, growth, and length of stay.

We distinguish (expecting) attention proper from consequences of attention on stimulation and detection, whose correlates are the well known modulation of evoked and endogenous potentials, for instance.

In addition, our results are valuable and may have potential applications, for instance, our results might provide new or potential targets for interrupting or alleviating the course of bacterial infections.

Furthermore, they balanced the potential disadvantages, for instance the expenditure of time on study examinations against possible advantages, such as once-a-day dosing or more effective treatment, which indicates meaningful reasoning.

"Just consider the scale of the potential problem — for instance, the effect on global warming of seven hundred and fifty million more cars in India and China, belching carbon dioxide," Carson and Vaitheeswaran write.

Fashion is a skillful master of enthusiasm, and of a Pavlovian discernment of certain correspondences — between a current best-seller and a potential successor, for instance — but is an inadequate touchstone in the search for honest, disinterested distinctions.