Sentence examples for secondary release from inspiring English sources
Hydrophobic drug release from poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) (PLGA) microspheres typically exhibits a tri-phasic profile with a burst release phase followed by a lag phase and a secondary release phase.
And there's a secondary release, too, for the mother, for the reader: language used even when it's futile, as a bridge across great swaths of mystery and sadness, a bridge you can stand on for a little while as you make your way across.
"Generally, the regulations drive us to make sure we can always get the bin doors open, with multiple redundancies like secondary release systems in case of mechanical failures.
We conclude that nonparasympathetically mediated contraction elicited acutely by PAF in dogs results at least in part from secondary release of serotonin and is not mediated by histamine.
Among other things, the privacy directive prohibits "secondary" release of personal information.
Stress effects on the hypopituitary axis can also lead to local induction of IL-6 in brain and secondary release into blood, a potential additional source of IL-6 in both brain and plasma[3] (and references therein).
Our results highlight an important role of secondary releases in shaping fish invasions, but do not support the contention that older invaders are more differentiated than younger ones.
Instead, our results highlight a potential role for secondary releases in generating divergence of invasive salmonids in the area, particularly for rainbow trout.
As climate change alters primary and secondary releases of persistent organic pollutants (POPs), levels and patterns of exposure to wildlife and humans will change.
In contrast, secondary releases had a major effect on trout invasions, and rainbow trout populations mostly affected by aquaculture escapees showed significant divergence from less affected populations.
To investigate potential demographic changes associated with variation in residence time and secondary releases, we examined evidence of genetic signatures of population contraction (bottlenecks) or expansion.
