Sentence examples for rather large volumes from inspiring English sources

Due to the low amount of surface area exposed to rather large volumes of solution (streaming potential 4 cm2, SHG less than 1 cm2 exposed to 500 ml of solution) it was not possible to quantify uptake.

In the fluidized bed, temperature homogeneity can be reached in a rather large volume.

However, because of the rather large volume of the thermoplastic elastomer in one part of the i-gel, this heating time may not have been sufficient.

On the other hand, the larger wavelength of ultrasound allows one to separate and simultaneously confine a large number of micron sized particles within a rather large volume by acoustic forces.

You are absolutely right that there is a rather large volume of relatively early literature available, where metal particle and subsequent metal ion release has been described after hip arthroplasties without a metal-on-metal bearing.

The low overall CO conversion of ∼25% detected by MS is due to the rather large volume of the reactor (240 mL) and implies that most of the CO molecules pass the chamber without interacting with the catalyst.

Because of a decreased preload it is very likely that more fluid has to be administered to these patients to evoke a similar response in stroke volume Finally, did the authors anticipate this increased fluid requirement when they administered a rather large volume expansion (≥ 500 ml) in relation to the volume they estimated to be mobilized with the PLR (150 to 200 ml)?

FA is especially suited for transmission of rather large data volumes and high instantaneous data rates for low service latency.

Plants uniquely allow this precipitation step to be applied within intact leaves rather than large volumes of cell culture supernatant or extract.

A toxic effect of hydroxyethyl starch can not thus be ruled out, so it is possible that the higher mortality in the 'liberal' arm was caused, in part, by toxicity rather than large volumes.

Unlike sensory stimulation, TMS activates simultaneously a rather large cortical volume containing both inhibitory and excitatory fibers, possibly belonging to different functional subsystems.