One-step solvent exchange and surface modification were simultaneously progressed by immersing alumina alcogels in hexamethyldisilazane/hexane solution.
We consider a SIRS epidemic model by assuming the coinfection i 1 i 2 ⋯ i l can simultaneously transmit among individuals at rate β l, i 1⋯ i l ; the coinfection simultaneously progresses to the recovered at rate γ l, i 1⋯ i l (cf. [ 34, 73]); strain interactions within coinfection occur via the change in infectivity (cf. [ 34]).
Instead of conducting the polymerization in the second Schlenk flask, the mixture was quickly transferred into a flat-bottom reactor containing Ti Br substrates under argon atmosphere after the 1 min's stirring, ensuring the SI-ATRP and solution ATRP were almost simultaneously progressed.
He estimates that spreading over 100 miles might take 10,000 100,000 generations and concludes that "... at any one time, the number of such waves of selective advance, simultaneously in progress, must be large" (Fisher 1937, p. 367).
With four such pursuits simultaneously in progress, all of them difficult and all more than ordinarily strenous, it is not surprising that the lady went berserk.
Mr. Obama's task over the next few months will be to demonstrate that he can simultaneously make progress with the Iranians and buy a little time from the Israelis.
Simultaneously, experimental progress in the study of stress provided scientific justification for a new type of risk factor.
Counterpoint is the study of music of two or more voices which sound simultaneously and progress according to a set of rules.
The service duration T j depends on the quantity of resources the users get, which in turn depends on the number and type of users that are simultaneously in progress in the system as well as how well they can take advantage of the resources they are granted, i.e., their radio conditions.
Multiple selective sweeps, simultaneously in progress, are characteristic of a well-mixed microbial population containing >10 cells (see, e.g., estimates in Appendix D ).
