Sentence examples for separating compound from inspiring English sources

He has all the best jokes, his insults are dazzling and he's a master of tmesis, the art of separating compound words by other words, in his case the constant use of "fucking".

In summary, our modeling approach distinguishes itself from state-of-the-art models by its generic concept separating compound and organism properties, the detailed whole-body physiological compartmental structure, the a priori individualization framework, and the integration of detailed cellular mechanistic processes.

Here, undergraduates get experience in basic science like finding the molecular weight of volatile liquids and separating compounds.

This approach is faster and more efficient than the traditional time-consuming approach (from selecting the plant to separating compounds following the bioassay guidance).

No change of less than 10%% can be observed as this value had been chosen as a cutoff for separating compounds with a significant trend.

Inside the oven is an open tubular column (30 60 m), containing a stationary-phase film capable of separating compounds according to their physical and chemical properties.

Note that these calculations disregard downstream processing, which can be capital and energy intensive when separating compounds with similar properties, such as mixed VFA.

The concept of separating compounds by size was developed in the 1960s in the form of gel permeation chromatography, mainly applied to the analysis of high molecular weight polymers [ 60].

The sediment extract was first reversed phase (RP) fractionated separating compounds according to their log Kow value and secondly with normal phase (NP) LC giving fractions with increasing polarity.

The crude extracts were placed in a drop shape for identification and spread of the separated compounds according to Harbone [30].

For example, from the beginnings of the scientific revolution in the late 17th Century until the late 19th Century, more than sixty elements were discovered, using various chemical techniques, including electrical shocks, to separate compounds into their constituent parts.