Sentence examples for sense concentrations from inspiring English sources
In a very broad sense, concentrations of arsenic and manganese decline with well depth in Bangladesh (British Geological Survey 2001; van Geen et al. 2003).
It is possible that astrocyte primary cilia can sense concentrations of neurotransmitters, growth factors, hormones, osmolarity, ions, pH and fluid flow in the extracellular space and relay homeostatic information (or lack thereof) to the centrosome.
Those cited by the Rfam database [ 45, 46] sense concentrations of vitamins B2 (RFN, upstream from ribH2) and B12 (cobalamin, upstream from cobP, smb20056, smc00982, smc00166 and between smb20555- smb20556), of thiamine (THI, in 5' of thiD, thiC and smc03869) and of glycine (5' end of gcvT).
Experts are better at bridge than less capable players for a variety of reasons: card sense, concentration and knowledge, for example.
A remarkable feature of GCs is their ability to sense concentration differences across their cellular extent below a couple of percents [11], [12].
Second, although it is generally unknown how accurately cells can sense molecule concentrations, some benchmarks come from the accuracy with which cells can sense concentration differences.
During their chemotactic swimming toward eggs, sperm cells detect their species-specific chemoattractant and sense concentration gradients by unknown mechanisms.
Various non-evolutionary simulation studies have shown that aggregates of individuals can collectively sense the environment on a scale that exceeds individual-level perception, from photo- and thermo-taxis in Dictyostelium amoebae [ 19, 20], groups sensing concentration gradients [ 21], to cumulative cultural diet improvement in group foragers [ 22].
In that sense, the concentrations we found for this city are rather high.
The device, described in the Journal of Applied Remote Sensing, can sense small concentrations of alcohol as little as 0.1%—in moving cars that are 20 meters away.
The presence of this CheB RR domain may support adaptation in A. butzleri, allowing the cell to "sense" increasing concentrations of attractants.
