Sentence examples for strengthening could be from inspiring English sources

Such unusual size-dependent strengthening could be explained via a transition of strengthening mechanisms from partial dislocation (before radiation) to full dislocation transmission (after radiation) across layer interfaces as a result of the formation of He bubbles at the layer interfaces.

Testing was performed with combinations of sheets with fibers oriented in different directions so that the most efficient pattern of shear strengthening could be determined.

More information about reinforced concrete slabs with cutouts strengthening could be found in Mosallam and Mosalam (2003), Ozgur et al. (2013).

This study is only just underway, and has yet to show if mental strengthening could be a more rational approach to treatment – and prevent habitual reoffending – than imprisonment alone.

The strengthening could be explained on the basis of two hardening effects that occur simultaneously: the first is due to the α-α′ phase separation through the modulus effect, and the second mechanism is due to the interaction of nanoscale β′ particles with dislocations.

In addition to a large number of peroxidases and proteases, different potentially defence-related proteins, lectins, and a number of proteins involved in cell wall modification, remodelling and strengthening could be detected.

Where the infrastructure my NGO has helped strengthen could be rubble next week?

The statement, in which Mr. Putin and Mr. Kim said the 1972 treaty should be strengthened, could be seen as fulfilling that purpose, because the pact requires signers not to build national missile defense systems.

It is combined with a description of the current state-of-the-art for other forms of strengthening, advantage could be taken of emerging applications of FRP strengthening to metallic structures.

Asked specifically about replacing offend and insult with the word vilify, Triggs said: "I would see that as a strengthening, it could be a very useful thing to do".

Asked specifically about replacing offend and insult with the word vilify, Triggs told the ABC on Tuesday: "I would see that as a strengthening, it could be a very useful thing to do".