Sentence examples for sphere could not be from inspiring English sources

0 If the sphere could not be observed.

We have measured the echo attenuation (or the incoherent dynamic structure function) of the protons in the microgels in the dynamic range from qR⪡1 up to qR ≈ 1.8 (where q=scattering vector and R = particle radius), and in the timescale from a few milliseconds up to 100 ms. Rotational diffusion of the microgel spheres could not be detected with certainty.

In contrast to loose aggregates, the spheres could not be dispersed by pipetting, but only by passage through a fine-mesh filter.

The difficulty could be mitigated by assuming that molecules of monatomic gases were perfectly smooth spheres that could not be set rotating and that diatomic molecules were also smooth to the extent that they could not be set rotating about the axis joining the two atoms in the molecule.

The conditions used for propagation of adult murine organoids (EGF, Noggin, and R-spondin1 [ENR]) caused the growth of small granular spheres that could not be maintained long-term without the addition of prostaglandin-E2 (PGE2).

Compared to control siRNA, transfection with PEA15 siRNA led to reduced sphere formation, which could not be rescued by pharmacological activation of AMPK.

Indeed in comparison with DU145 monolayer cells, ALDH3A1 was robustly upregulated in DU145 sphere (PCSCs) cells, whereas ALDH1A1 could not be demonstrated using western blot when LNCaP cell lysate was used as a positive control (data not shown).

However, a monoprotonaded bidentate binuclear inner-sphere complex with the same symmetry could not be excluded implying that both types of inner-sphere complexes can appear simultaneously on the γ-alumina surface.

Clearly the moon could not be a crystalline sphere as held by some Aristotelians.

We found the cells stopped growing and therefore could not be passaged in spheres after G7.

The scattering profile from solutions with more than 8 wt % PTX (0.9 g/L) could not be adequately modeled by homogeneous spheres, but rather by a raspberry-like sphere as depicted in Figure 9.