Sentence examples for processes of separation from inspiring English sources

A portion of sample solutions of various concentrations (10 100 μg mL−1, 10 mL) of Cd II), Cr III), Cu II), Ni II), and Pb II) were adjusted to the appropriate pH, and all processes of separation and preconcentration were applied on it.

Bioassay-guided isolation integrates the processes of separation of compounds in a mixture, using various analytical methods, with results obtained from biological testing.

However, I have several criticisms that could be considered to improve the manuscript: The author starts his paper by stating that most scientists believe that most events of speciation occur via processes of separations and divergences.

Such cells often had identifiable metaphase plates with some chromosomes, that usually were in the process of separation, positioned close to the plate, as well as some fully separated sisters that were closer to the spindle poles (Fig. 4H and Fig. S1I are good examples).

This was the climax of a slow process of separation that started in the summer of 1980, as Labour began to tear itself apart after losing power.

Wolfe, who was furious at the time, says he now regards the experience as part of a necessary process of separation from the Public.

The matter of who got what in the process of separation is evidently too nebulous to address.

They wonder how a process of reconciliation symbolized by a handshake on the White House lawn became a process of separation and alienation symbolized by the Israeli barrier around Gaza, and the new one rising at the West Bank.

The process of separation can bring out the worst in people, he said, and "the incentives to game-play and to engage in forum-shopping to take advantage of the inconsistent legal treatment exists".

But because the journey through the Inferno primarily signifies a process of separation and thus is only the initial step in a fuller development, it must end with a distinct anticlimax.

But even if the UK nominally survives, it will become a much looser association – you might say a less united kingdom – carrying on the process of separation that began just over 100 years ago in May 1914 when Westminster finally passed the Government of Ireland Act, giving Ireland home rule.