Sentence examples for sufficiently formed from inspiring English sources

The resulting sufficiently formed SFG layer had both hydrophobic properties and highly adhesive properties, similar to petal leaves.

Thus, the conventional LSI system has a limitation in application to detection of relatively large defects since the EIA cannot be sufficiently formed for the interference of two object beams without duplicate images.

In contrast to aversive LTM, appetitive LTM is sufficiently formed by single-cycle training.

Therefore, the reason why the cartilage regeneration was not induced in Group I of the present study (a vacant space of 1.5-mm depth) is considered that the space was so narrow that blood clot could not be sufficiently formed in the vacant space.

The inhibitory effect of NHLFs on mesenchymal marker expression in epithelial cells could be detected as early as 24 h whereas the mechanical barrier was sufficiently formed only after 48 h suggesting that soluble factors may be primarily responsible for preventing mesenchymal marker expression in epithelial cells.

At the bottom of the hill some jumpers were directed into a shed where they were weighed and patted down to make sure their suits were sufficiently form-fitting and not acting unfairly as an airfoil.

Experiments with tau at physiologic pH also showed no channels, but when the pH was lowered sufficiently, channels formed.

In many circumstances, the performance will be more robust if the question is sufficiently well formed, as whole-genome level analyses tend to be plagued by a number of statistical problems (Lèbre, 2009; Opgen-Rhein and Strimmer, 2007; Schäfer and Strimmer, 2005) that can be circumvented by more focussed analyses.

Iodine is never found in nature uncombined, and it is not concentrated sufficiently to form independent minerals.

Thus, the weakly coordinated anion [BF20]− can interact with cations sufficiently to form higher aggregates [137].

By expanding the flow sufficiently to form a shock wave within the flashtube, it is shown that the amount of kinetic energy released at the flashtube exit can be reduced by nearly two orders of magnitude for a typical case.