Sentence examples for structures which exist from inspiring English sources
Fault structures which exist in the contact zone between the Tertiary sedimentary sequence and the Semail Ophiolite, correlated with hot springs, constitute a potential setting for drilling.
Semi-empirical formulas are often used for wave overtopping assessment, but they are not always applicable for complex structures which exist in reality (e.g. a storm wall on a dike in a shallow or very shallow foreshore).
Issawi's film is important in drawing awareness to the complicated class and religious structures which exist within the Arab world and are perhaps even more incomprehensible than we think.
It is precisely that joy and that spirit of cooperation, without hierarchical structures, which exist between everyone in the World Social Forum, that offer hope for the future.
For readability, all data structures which exist once for every element being processed carry a superscript z instead of writing them as an array.
However, both annealing treatment and ultrasonic irradiation seriously destroyed the microcavity structure which existed in between the roughly parallel nanowires of hierarchical TiO2 microspheres.
The novel spin current performance introduced by one constant and one rotating magnetic fields shows the unique four-fold degenerate electron shell structure which exists the SWCN QD sensitively.
Compounds 1 4 exhibit the isostructural 2D layered structures, in which exist the open ketone group sites in the layers.
Two ternary compounds have been reported in the literature [4], NaAlH4 (with a tetragonal I41/a structure) and Na3AlH6 which exist in two forms: α-Na3AlH6 at temperatures lower than 252 °C (with a monoclinic P21/c structure) and β-Na3AlH6 at temperatures higher than 252 °C (with cubic Fm-3m structure).
It suggests that IL-1β is sequestered in some membranous structures other than phagophores, which exist in a large amount comparable to that of phagophores in control cells.
According to Donabedian model [ 12] there is a strong relationship between all three domains of structure, process and outcome, which exist in the context of quality of care.
