Sentence examples for quench that from inspiring English sources
In addition, superconductivity was not particularly well understood at the time, especially the effects that would cause a magnet to dramatically and suddenly lose its superconducting powers, a phenomenon known as a "quench" that is invariably accompanied by a loud bang and a scurry to find the exit as the magnetic energy is suddenly dissipated.
His arrival at Arsenal will not quench that thirst.
And if you drink too much water to quench that terrific thirst, you can die from thinned-out blood.
To quench that thirst, special programs and classes are scheduled during the season, including speakers like Macy Hart, founder of the Institute of Southern Jewry; Norman Cohen, provost of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and a Midrash scholar, and the cantors billed as "The 3 Jewish Tenors: Nathan Lam, Alberto Mizrachi and Jackie Mendelsohn".
Too bad, as well, for Irishmen who liked to have a drag, That now in every workplace the signs said "Quench that fag .THE father of Muqtada Was a better man, they said, Yet anyone called Sadr Filled western hearts with dread.
This video will quench that thirst.
This is because of the advantage the very rapid heating and quenching that can be achieved with MAP.
Heat transfer and wetting kinematics are the two important phenomena during quenching that controls the final metallurgical and mechanical properties of the components.
The theme of the earlier paper was entirely different wherein they investigated the sensitivity of Na airglow intensity to the altitude-dependent collisional quenching that ultimately affects the Na airglow emission intensity.
Binding of 2-BP to sCD4 resulted in fluorescence quenching that was saturated when the concentration of 2-BP reached 200 µM, indicating that stoichiometry of 2-BP-CD4 is 1∶1.
Even lipid quenching assays, in which MB-PE and NBD-PE are initially incorporated separately into R-SNARE or 3Q-SNARE proteoliposomes, show an asymmetry in quenching that is not reflected in fusion per se.
