Sentence examples for provides some instructions from inspiring English sources
This work supplies an insight into the function of PEI cathode interlayer on improving the work function and resistance of ITO electrode in the inverted PSCs, and provides some instructions on the future design of interlayer materials in PSCs.
These results can provide some instructions in the design and efficient running for FLNG SWHE.
The above information can provide some instructions for the design and synthesis of novel practical catalysts.
These results will provide some instructions in the design and safe operation for SWHE in FLNG.
Furthermore, we summarize a basic classification of various peptide motifs, and provide some instructions for the function-based design of peptide nanostructures, in which some issues on the motif design and function tailoring are discussed.
A document (Online Resource 3) providing some instructions is also given but these instructions do not reflect the slight changes due to the absence of the constant; makes use of the Box-Jenkins parameterization for AR and MA coefficients; and comments a former version of SEATS.
Carrollton's providing some instruction in Spanish is intended to help students reach grade level as rapidly as possible.
Not everything is a masterpiece, but the style at the Zimmerli is to provide some instruction, so the more lackluster work contributes to a greater understanding of the phenomenon.
At the same time, the model proposed could also identify and provide some insight into what structural features are related to the biological activity of these compounds and provide some instruction for further designing the new selective ligands for TRβ1 with high activity.
The study provides some constructive instructions to understand the condensation of zeotropic mixtures in the spiral pipe, and is helpful in designing more effective SWHE.
The goddess provides some further instruction and admonition before commencing the first phase, the demonstration of the nature of what she here mysteriously calls "the unshaken heart of well-rounded reality" (fr. 1.29).
