Sentence examples for release droplets from inspiring English sources

The ants protect their aphids, carry them from plant to plant and gently stroke them with their antennas to get them to release droplets of the liquid, called honeydew.

The holes trigger the microchips to release droplets of liquid, which then provide a read-out of an experiment's results.

Virgin queens of L. gredleri attract males through "female calling", i.e., they climb up grass stems or similar, elevated positions near their maternal nests and release droplets of a sex pheromone from their poison glands [ 39- 41].

10.7554/eLife.00003.010 Figure 5. Bacterial cell wall components release droplet bounds histones in a dose dependent manner.

The pellets were characterized for sizing and shape, density, hardness, in vitro dissolution and disintegration and released droplets size and in vivo tests.

Within a tall vacuum chamber, the researchers released droplets of alcohol onto a dry glass plate from heights ranging from 20 centimeters to 3 meters.

According to the company, it's essentially a shrunken and rejiggered version of Stratasys' PolyJet technology (deemed "DigiJet" by the startup) that releases droplets of liquid polymer that are then cured into place with UV light.

The disease can spread when an individual with active tuberculosis -- a disease state characterized by actively dividing bacteria -- coughs, sneezes, talks, or spits, releasing droplets containing M. tuberculosis into the air.

Increasing concentrations of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) in the buffer releases droplet bound histones from purified LDs.

Cells likely have to balance immediate histone availability with possible undesirable uncontrolled histone release from droplets due to metabolic consumption of the underlying droplets, or alternatively, potential secondary effects due to the excess histones causing saturation of histone-modifying enzymes (Singh et al., 2010).

They calculated that it could be done by using 700 Boeing 747's to release the droplets around the clock, at a cost of about $40 billion a year.