Sentence examples for processing complex in from inspiring English sources

EOTT, based in Houston, has bought a hydrocarbon processing complex in Morgan's Point, Tex., and a liquids pipeline grid system, as well as a natural gas liquids storage facility.

The first industrial plant for refractory gold-containing ores oxidation using chemolithoautotrophic microbial association was launched in Russia at Olimpiada mining processing complex in 2001.

Given that independent studies show Aβ production to be dependent on alkalization (such as occurs during synaptic vesicle exocytosis) [55], [56], as well as dynamin dependent endocytosis [2], it is tempting to speculate on the presence of a regulated, proteolytic processing complex in synaptic vesicles.

These levels seem to be very close to those reported by Henny and Burke (1990) for two groups of piscivorous black-crowned night herons (in the second and third years of life) living adjacent to a phosphate processing complex in Idaho, USA: 2,833 and 3,760 mg/kg ash (about 1,275 and 1,690 mg/kg dw).

Increased activity in some of the sensory areas involved might be explained by their role in processing complex stimuli in the auditory modality.

The Sen2 protein binds to Sen34, Sen15 and Sen54, forming the tRNA endonuclease complex and was also shown to form complexes with Clp1, which is a member of the human pre-mRNA 3'end processing complex, involved in the cleavage/polyadenylation of pre-mRNAs [ 7].

Furthermore, neural networks are inherently nonlinear which makes them more suitable for processing complex data patterns, in contrast to many traditional methods.

The posterior temporal region may also have a role in storing memory for and in processing complex scenes involving people.

When processing complex pictures of objects in scenes, object-processing brain regions in the ventral visual areas in East Asians were characterized by reduced engagement compared to Westerners [11], [12].

Animals like bonobos may have a harder time than humans in processing complex noun phrases like "water and doggie," linguist Robert Truswell of the University of Edinburgh reported in New Orleans, Louisiana, this week at the Evolution of Language conference.

However, such a scheme also adds to complexity, which may dilute incentive strength since individuals typically have difficulties in processing complex decisions tied to financial incentives [ 71].