Sentence examples for spectra experience from inspiring English sources

Similar to the quantum ring ground state transition, the PL spectra experience an emission enhancement as well as a blueshift with increasing annealing temperature (Figure3d).

Our recent measurements [ 22] have shown that both the 1PA and 2PA spectra experience a large bathochromic shift with increasing solvent polarity, up to ~3000 cm−1 with the change of the solvent polarity function from 0.35 to 0.5.

Based on the cation affinity, the ICT bands in both UV vis and emission spectra experienced varying degrees of blue shifts due to removal of the aza-crown ether nitrogen from conjugation.

The spectra experienced a significant change with the peak at 1650 cm−1 splitting into two peaks at 1650 and 1566 cm−1, and increasing to about 820 cm−1 in the methylated agarose.

The mean spectral width ranged between 57.6 ± 6.4 and 76.8 ± 12.5 nm for all NP exposure doses after 5- and 10-h incubation, respectively, but spectra experienced further broadening (along with red-shifting) after 24 h of cellular exposure to NPs (Figure 7).

This matters, as the isolation that many people on the spectrum experience due to social and communication difficulties is likely to worsen with age.

The contract was awarded to Full Spectrum Experience, a nonprofit group founded by Mr. Tate and Mr. Simmons, and largely financed by Con Edison.

On the other hand, careful studies of the spectrum usage pattern by Spectrum Policy Task Force (SPTF) have revealed that many portions of the allocated radio spectrum experience low utilization and they are either unoccupied or partially occupied for long periods of time [2].

I really want everyone to have the full spectrum experience of Roger McGuinn.

Their nonprofit arts organization, Full Spectrum Experience, Inc., won a competitive bid issued by the New York City Economic Development Corporation EDCC) to develop and produce Curate NYC.

"Ha-Ha!," "Yeah, right," and "How'd that work out?": I see the same comments today that I saw a decade ago--response sections of the myriad of articles I read wherein both the authors and their subjects become the targets of rageful someones on "the other end," only because the (likely overwhelmed) commenters' spectrum experience differs.