Sentence examples for processed to release from inspiring English sources

Then the absorber is processed to release the CO2, allowing the device to go back to work and the CO2 to be disposed of.Dr Lackner's version uses layers of Teflon or paper covered with a resin that absorbs carbon dioxide when dry and gives it up when moist.

TL1A, a TNF member implicated in autoimmune diseases, is a transmembrane protein that is processed to release soluble TL1A (TL1A-S).

Once at the site of proteolysis, they are processed to release small fluorescent fragments that are then able to diffuse away from the site much more readily.

When cholesterol levels are low, SREBP-2 is transported from the ER to the Golgi apparatus, where it is processed to release the N-terminal domain.

Similar to other known molluscan achatin precursors, those of Pf-achatin and Cg-achatin may be processed to release GFWD and GFGD acidic peptides.

Ubiquitin is encoded by four different genes (UBB, UBC, UBA52, and UBA80 (RPS27and and is produced as a precursor that must be proteolytically processed to release mature ubiquitin.

"I wish the process to release a man who had no specific accusations against him had been swifter".

But Mr. Murphy wrote in an e-mail message that the process to release the money to community groups was moving along.

Mattis Goldman, a spokesman for Peter F. Vallone, the City Council speaker, called the mayor's charge "silly," and said that although Mr. Vallone supported "fair and equitable" contracts for city employees including raises, he did not think it would be helpful to the negotiation process to release specific recommendations.

In the coming months, the Americans hope to use the review process to release as many detainees as possible if they are deemed no longer a threat and to transfer to Afghan custody those who can be tried for crimes under Afghan law.

However that may be, Tribeca was confronted with an exception in Phelim McAleer, a documentary filmmaker who caused a minor stir this year when he and others were prevented from attending a festival screening of Josh Fox's "Gasland II," the second part in a documentary assault on fracking, the process to release gas from rock layers deep underground.