Sentence examples for retards further from inspiring English sources

When these copolyphosphates were treated with fire for 10 s, intumescence is observed on the surface of copolyphosphates which retards further flaming of the polymers.

The latter is due to the formation of a dense chemically stable oxide scale, which retards further oxidation by suppressing the supply of oxide-forming metallic elements [2, 5].

Parathyroid hormone-related peptide (PTHrP) retards further maturation of chondroblasts, and thereby allows further replication of chondrogenic cells; earlier increased expression of PTHrP in condylar cartilage on mandibular advancement was found by Rabie et al. (2003e).

However, unexpected cracks accompanied by low oxidation resistance retard further development.

Since the island problems are retarding further development of networked manufacturing, integration of existing networked manufacturing platforms is in demand.

Unfortunately, the isolated Nogo-66 is highly insoluble while its truncated form Nogo-40 is soluble but unstructured, thus retarding further characterization and application.

However, it can prevent the dissolution of active materials and retard further electrode degradation, which leads to the gentle decline in capacity over the initial 200 cycles.

The retarding mechanism mainly attributed to steric hindrance of molecular structure and electrostatic interactions of anchoring groups adsorbed on the surface of cement during the hydration process, and just the synergistic effects retarded further hydration of cement.

From cross-sectional SEM, Raman spectroscopy, TEM, and XRD, the formation of TiO2 and SiO2 at the surface was confirmed, which was forming passivation layer on the top of the film, retarding further oxidation of the film.

The kinetics of formation of film under steam was rapid; approx. 350 nm thick layers were generated within 5 s of steam treatment, however increase in thickness of the oxide retarded further growth.

Scours are subject to more frequent, unpredictable disturbances that retard further development and even force retrogression.