Sentence examples for reasonable excess from inspiring English sources
A two sub-lattice ionic solution model (Na+ P: (Br−, TbBr63−, TbBr3)Q for the liquid phase and Neumann Kopp rule for the stoichiometric compound Na3TbBr6 were adopted to reproduce the experimental data with reasonable excess Gibbs energy.
A regular substitutional solution model for the liquid phase and Neumann Kopp rule for the stoichiometric compound LiEu2Br5 were adopted to reproduce the experimental data with reasonable excess Gibbs energy.
An important consequence of this study regarding optimum experimental design is the fact that the propagated error in a second order rate constant is minimal under exact stoichiometric conditions or when the reactant with the lowest associated uncertainty in its initial concentration is in a reasonable excess (pseudo first order conditions).
A series of poly(butylene 2,5-furanoate) – block – (dimerized fatty acid) (PBF-b-FAD) copolymers were successfully synthesized from 2,5-furandicarboxylic acid (FDCA), 1,4-butanediol (1,4-BD), and dimerized fatty acid diol (FADD) via a polycondensation in melt under the relatively mild process conditions and a reasonable excess of diol.
We introduced by electroporation a reasonable excess of PC-Brk1 over the endogenous Brk1, as judged by the Brk1 western blot of Brk1 immunoprecipitates (Fig. 4B).
However, Taiwan often experiences summer influenza epidemics which would offset any attempt to obtain a reasonable "excess" P&I mortality for the winter season.
32f By applying a 58e-catalysed addition of Schiff base 71 to Michael acceptor 72, the key intermediate 73 was obtained in good yield and with a reasonable enantiomeric excess.
Unless, that is, the binge goes beyond any reasonable definition of excess.
It was reasonable that available excess water compensated for the effects higher temperature in the reaction mixture.
His imaginative sympathy allows you to forgive him his double standards, and find his excesses reasonable.
Now why is it reasonable to assume that excess cost growth will just have to decline to zero in the long run – that is, to assume that health spending will not eventually growth faster than G.D.P. and perhaps even more slowly?
