Sentence examples for purpose dry from inspiring English sources

PURPOSE: Dry eye disease (DED) is associated with ocular surface inflammation that is thought to be mediated primarily by CD4 T cells.

For the purpose, dry milled fibres were thoroughly cleaned of wax and oil in a Soxhlet apparatus using a mixture of benzene and ethanol (2 : 1 v/v) and dried under vacuum.

For the first purpose, dry, native, non-pre-treated CS samples were wetted and hand-sectioned, then quickly transferred to either 0.5 wt% H2SO4 (for control) or 0.5 wt% H2SO4 + 1 mM Fe2SO4 and incubated in a shaker at room temperature for two hours before being subjected to the Prussian blue staining procedure.

Scott tied on an Adams, a great all-purpose dry fly.

The zinc-carbon battery, also called the Leclanché cell, is a traditional general-purpose dry cell.

While 67percentt of those consumers were approved for loans in 2007, only 22percentt are getting them this year, according to CNW. "The subprime market has, for all intents and purposes, dried up," said Mr. Spinella.

The idea of the rainwater harvesting initiative is to collect the rainwater from residential building roof tops during the rainy season and preserve it in a ring-tank that is protected from air and light (Fig. 4) for drinking water purpose in dry season.

Pure common salt is used for this purpose, either dry or dissolved in water.

For this purpose, the drying process and quality models based on neural network with delay units are combined for predicting the dry matter, product temperature, change in dry matter and the quality loss while minimizing energy consumption and this model is then used for optimal quality control.

All but one had been designed for a very particular purpose: cleaning, drying, and storing as many as eleven million bushels of grain, for shipment on railways or down the Erie Canal.

Originally, docks were used for many purposes: as dry basins, isolated from the water by dikes or other means, they served as a place for building and repairing ships (dry docks); as wet basins, open to the water, they provided berthing space for ships in the normal course of traffic and cargo transfer.