Sentence examples for smaller residue from inspiring English sources

When emotions are observed, not suppressed or amplified, they filter through quicker, leaving a smaller residue behind.

Scoop up larger pieces with stiff paper or cardboard, pick up smaller residue with sticky tape, and wipe the area with a damp cloth.

The UK could and should be much more ambitious, because new fast reactors offer a way of solving the nuclear waste problem by burning up all the long-lived elements that make current waste a concern for tens of thousands of years, and leaving only a smaller residue that is effectively safe within just three centuries.

Then, a smaller residue randomly mapped on this uncovered region and was tiled in it.

However, a much higher mass loss in step three (and, as a consequence, a much smaller residue at 1000°C) is observed in the samples obtained from the Ancient Roman frescoes compared with those of the Renaissance frescoes.

The key idea of the proposed scheme is to utilize the parallel property of RNS to convert the input signals into the parallel smaller residue signals while utilizing the characteristic of RNS modular operation to effectively limit the output in each residue subchannel after inverse fast Fourier transform, which is smaller than the corresponding modulus.

In general, increased activities were found when the smaller residues Gly, Ser, and Ala replaced the original Thr210.

Score-ranked matrices clearly show peptides consisting of heavier amino acid residues such as tryptophan and tyrosine ranked higher, whilst those of smaller residues such as alanine and glycine ranked lower.

Mutations of Met34 to smaller residues (Ala, Thr) lead to a progressive reduction of unitary conductance [13].

Indeed, substitution by either smaller residues like glycine or alanine and bulky residues like tyrosine both increase the resistance level [21].

However, a bias toward the presence of larger residues, like Trp or Tyr, in the place of smaller residues, like Val, is observed in low-abundant proteins (Figure 3A).