Sentence examples for provoking damage from inspiring English sources

The mortar with the best performance consists of medium aggregates and a binder to aggregate ratio equal to 0.33; pores around 0.2 μm of radius enable salts to crystallize without provoking damage from crystallization pressure.

The combined data prove that mutant APP is only marginally potent and on a much longer time-scale, relative to protein Tau in provoking damage to pyramidal neurons, under very comparable experimental conditions.

Yet, the transfer to a desired substrate may provoke damage in the graphene layer and degrade device performance.

ROS, when produced in cells, can be removed by intracellular antioxidant systems and provoke damage to biomolecules.

As we have found, the pulse (100 nA; 1 ms) used in [4] was too strong for continuous stimulations and provoked damage of the presynaptic neuron before the end of the protocol.

The first is notoriously reactive and provokes damage to membranes, proteins and DNA while ·NO2 binds to proteins leading to increased susceptibility to protease-mediated degradation [ 3].

Job cuts in Germany mooted this week, maybe up to 10,000 of them, will not begin to address that problem, but might provoke damaging strikes.In-breeding as a virtueThe most sensible of the carmakers has spurned the consolidation game.

Furthermore, the corners and edges of these cut and bended meshes possibly provoke damages to the gingiva and mesh exposure.

Using UVC light, a defined amount of UV damages (only CPDs and 6-4PPs) can be induced without running the risk of heat damages or provoking further damages, which can be generated by using broad band UV radiation.

The presented study concentrates on determining the mechanical properties depending on temperature and investigating the complex failure behaviour and its provoking phenomenological damage processes like void growth and inter fibre damage at different temperatures by the use of optical microscopy and visual observations of specimens.

Indeed, the cardinal's remarks overshadowed an important discourse that Pope Benedict XVI delivered on Thursday, in which he called for a ceasefire in Gaza and decried "a renewed outbreak of violence provoking immense damage and suffering for the civilian population".