Sentence examples for shape is preserved from inspiring English sources
Thus, before entrance there can be no co-variation, and the mushroom stipe shape is preserved on the right parte of Fig. 9.
The fact that the general shape is preserved suggests that a similar, lognormal distributions might apply also to the sizes of these attachments.
On heating, the narrow shape is preserved but with significant differences; while the sample heated on the MW oven keeps the bimodal distribution of pores centred on 2.7 nm (like in the as-synthesized powder), the sample conventionally heated has increased this value up to 4.3 nm, indicating that the pores have grown substantially in the electric furnace.
Cryo-EM makes it possible to portray biomolecules after freezing them very fast (vitrification method) so its natural shape is preserved.
Tactile acuity is strongly affected by aging, but the ability to haptically judge surface shape is preserved.
The electron tomography reconstruction shows that the cores are slightly elongated and that their shape is preserved in the product HNCs, showing that the anionic sublattice is not affected by the sequential CE reactions.
The microspherical shape was preserved after carbonization.
At a pyrolysis temperature of 950 °C, the artificially created channels shrunk in size, but their shape was preserved, while the polymer was transformed to microporous, amorphous carbon.
Although the biological function of MJ0927 remains unclear, this sequence analysis suggests that the hexameric spherical structure and its overall shape are preserved during evolution and thus may have functional significance.
It is crucial to note that this inverse relationship between soma density and medulla axon density is conserved in response to changes in cluster shape, yet the overall wiring pattern is preserved, strongly suggesting that DCNs use a dedicated mechanism to ensure the accuracy of the stereotyped medulla innervation pattern.
Notably, for these 'penumbral periods', spike shapes were preserved in all electrodes (Fig. 3).
