Sentence examples for severe extraction from inspiring English sources

The heterogenized chiral salen catalyst has retained the high activity in the repeated use, and no severe extraction of salen complexes from the support was found by using a heterogenized IL.

When the extrusion is too severe, tooth extraction of the residual maxillary molar teeth is often proposed.

To determine the hydroxycinnamic groups in the substrates, the pith and interface fractions were subjected to mild (hydrolyzing only ester linkages) and severe alkali extraction (hydrolyzing both ester and ether linkages of hydroxycinnamic acids) as described by Masarin et al. [ 16].

Artifical Turf author David Brown, EHHI's director of public health toxicology, says, "It is clear the recycled rubber crumbs are not inert, nor is a high temperature or severe solvent extraction needed to release metals, volatile, or semi-volatile organic compounds".

Implant fracture is considered a severe complication requiring extraction of the implant and its supporting bone [ 18– 218.

The formation of emulsion and crud is the severe disadvantage in solvent extraction operations as this constitutes a major solvent loss which affects the operating costs.

Given the known wide variation in definitions of asthma exacerbations in the literature, 17 we created standardised criteria for moderate and severe exacerbations before data extraction that were consistent with American Thoracic Society/European Respiratory Society recommendations.

Extractions using aqueous methanol resulted in extracts exhibiting both lower extraction recoveries and causing more severe matrix effects [ 9].

The analysis shows that the retarding effect of countercurrent water transport on organic extraction can be severe for organic compounds with low salting-out coefficients (e.g. phenolic compounds) or for salts with strong influence on water activity (e.g. AlCl3).

Actually, more side effects are expected in borderline cases with a mild to moderate crowding rather than in clear-cut extraction cases with severe crowding.

Infections of the masticator space are more frequent than tumours and are frequently odontogenic in origin (i.e., tooth extraction, caries with severe gingivitis, etc).