Sentence examples for provides a separation from inspiring English sources
The gas chromatographic analysis of the wax ester fraction provides a separation of saturated even- and odd-numbered wax esters within a run time of 55 min. On the capillary column DB-1, the wax esters were separated according to their boiling points.
In Figure 4A, the graph only provides a separation of the Indo-Iranian languages, but there is no information about the rest.
For pelagic fish, which have a bi-phasic life history (planktonic larval stage; adult free swimming and possibly wide ranging stage), the region to which the adults return to spawn provides a separation of sub-populations [131].
This finding provides a separation of the therapeutic benefit from related side-effects using substantially reduced amounts of drug.
Hydrophilic interaction chromatography (HILIC) is based on the hydrophilic interactions between ionic analytes and zwitterionic groups covalently bonded to silica or polymer beads, e.g., –CH2N+ (CH3)2CH2CH2CH2SO3-, which provides a separation mechanism orthogonal to that of RP-HPLC [ 71].
As the complexes data of Gavin et al. already provides a separation into functionally coherent cores, modules and attachments [ 9], we did not have to use genetic interaction data to try to identify those modules.
Liang and Chambers provide a separation method based on independent vector analysis for multimedia data.
The nanoLC developed provided a separation peak capacity of ∼250 for phosphopeptides (and ∼400 for normal peptides).
As for those being laid off as part of the dissolution of the partnership, Instacart will provide a separation package based on a minimum of three months of maximum monthly pay in 2018.
The costal insertions of the diaphragm on the inner surfaces of the lower six ribs and their cartilages provide a separation between theses sleeves.
The main contribution of the paper is the development of a control methodology, providing a separation of the different control actions in different time domains, similar to what is already in use (and therefore known) within traditional power systems.
