Sentence examples for process of being incorporated from inspiring English sources
The field of nanoparticle delivery systems for nutrients and nutraceuticals with poor water solubility has been expanding, almost exponentially, over the last five years, and some of these technologies are now in the process of being incorporated in food products.
The use of IVUS has increased over the years and is currently in the process of being incorporated into several modalities that will offer more in the way of real-time information in both the aortic arena and the treatment of increasingly complex peripheral vascular disease.
These granules were presumably in the process of being incorporated into the polar granules.
Pediatric fractures are in the process of being incorporated.
To overcome model discrepancy from an actual system (patterned wafer), a small number of tunable parameters that can modify the major characteristics of the process model are incorporated into the identified state-space model (bare wafer) and are updated by a model parameter estimator.
In this work, both kinds of processes are incorporated into a single comprehensive flowsheet and a novel state-space superstructure with multi-stream mixings is adopted to capture all possible network configurations.
A quantitative analysis of the experimental data was performed by a 1D mathematical model of the reactor, wherein a molecular kinetic scheme of the process was incorporated.
The kinetics of the process are incorporated in a semi-batch model and the rate constants of the involved reactions are determined by means of non-linear regression.
Relics of this process are incorporated into the Cordilleran mountain chain as discrete terranes that were accreted to the continent during or after the Devonian.
The finite approximation of a Gaussian process is incorporated throughout a variety of engineering applications.
To explore sustainable futures ('safe and operating spaces'), social processes and anthropogenic drivers of biophysical processes must be incorporated, to allow for a spectrum of potential impacts and responses at different societal levels.
