Sentence examples for successively released from inspiring English sources

The bulky tags are then successively released into the nanopore where they can be identified in real time.

A stirring disc mounted at the center of the tank bottom is rotated to produce swirling water flows around the central (vertical) axis of the tank, and small air bubbles are successively released from tubules mounted near the stirring disc.

Since the IEEE Std 802.15.4 [6] was released, which defines the MAC and PHY specifications in ISM (industrial, scientific, and medical) band, several standardized protocols have been successively released, such as Zigbee [7], WirelessHART [8], ISA100.11a [9], and WIA-PA [10].

Equilibrated positions of lipids, water molecules, and the protein were obtained by a series of consecutive 500 ps simulations, where the harmonic restraints on these groups were successively released at a constant temperature (310 K) and pressure (1 atm) (NPT ensemble).

Considering this, successively releasing femtosecond pump light and carrier light by using a delay line (Figure 8b, Module 1) and detecting the intensity of carrier light can measure the response of saturable absorption.

The PPXD has been proposed to assist in translocation by successively trapping and releasing polypeptide in the clamp during ATP hydrolysis, together with the concerted insertion and retraction of the 2HF [ 7, 21].

Are specific cell types released from the BM 'ready-made' and successively recruited to the ischemic limb, or are their receptor expression and downstream signalling altered once the cells encounter the ischemic area, thus helping them to engraft, survive, and sustain their function?

The earlier recordings, released first as 78 rpm albums, then issued, successively, as 10-inch LPs, 12-inch LPs and audiocassettes, are now available as CDs.

EI was defined as a ratio of the specifically bound [H]oestradiol released with KCl to the total amount of the specifically bound [H]oestradiol extracted successively with KCl and ethanol: EI= ([H]oestradiol) [KCl]×100/([H]oestradiol) [KCl]+ ([H]oestradiol) [EtOH].

Of note, genotypes released before 1970 included all of these three haplotypes, while all of the genotypes released successively and characterised by having short straw belong to haplotypes II and III.

(These are seen only in spiral galaxies, most often near the arms). Until this stage of its evolution, the star has shone by means of the nuclear energy released at and near its core in the process of squeezing and heating lighter elements such as hydrogen or helium into successively heavier elements i.e., in the process of nuclear fusion.