Sentence examples for separate constituent from inspiring English sources

This blood may then be divided into its separate constituent parts of packed red blood cells, plasma, white cells, and platelets by a process known as "component preparation".

The helical alignment was carried out with conservation of the complete Jα helix of YtvA, as well as of the phosphorylatable histidine residue of the Sln1 kinase, with conservation of the hepta-helical motive of coiled-coil structures, recognizable in the helices of the two separate, constituent, proteins.

The Netherlands Antilles achieved the status of an autonomous country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1954, from which Aruba was split in 1986 as a separate constituent country of the larger kingdom.

B Centrifuge sample to separate constituent layers (top to bottom: plasma, buffy coat, red blood cells).

In this paper, a meso-scale numerical method for modelling sandy cobble strata is presented, which considers rock blocks and soil matrix as separate constituents.

These results suggest that participants focused more on the separate constituents when reading novel primes than in the case of existing compounds.

Emergence has been described beyond logical relations, synchronically as an ontological property and diachronically as a material process of fusion, in which the powers of the separate constituents lose their separate existence and effects (Humphreys 1997).

Moreover, according to Huang et al. (2009: 88), "[the] only way to resolve the conflict is for de and the verb to be separate constituents structurally but pronounced as a unit".

To separate constituents at decadal, inter-decadal, sub-centennial, and inter-centennial time scales, the radial field time series, for each grid point, were treated by means of a filtering method that uses successive running averages with windows of 11, 22 and ~ 78-years (Demetrescu and Dobrica, 2005, 2014).

He fed mice an artificial mixture of all the separate constituents of milk known at that time, namely the proteins, fats, carbohydrates, and salts.

In their study of the eight largest Canadian cities, Burnett et al. (2000) examined the impact of 47 separate constituents of PM2.5.