Sentence examples for sufficiently rapidly from inspiring English sources
As far as the influence of the defects present in the ZnO nanorods on cell performance goes, the results indicate that even low temperature-annealed ZnO has sufficient quality to extract carriers away sufficiently rapidly from the cells, i.e., that the precise defect structure within the ZnO rods is not critical to cell performance.
For sliding surfaces, adhesive wear usually proceeds sufficiently rapidly that there is no time for surface-fatigue wear to occur.
Beginning in 1997, the Italian-Dutch satellite Beppu-SAX localized several gamma bursts sufficiently rapidly to permit an identification of its fast fading optical counterpart.
Eigenvalues are permissible at any location in the spectrum, including at threshold energies, provided that the associated eigenfunction decays sufficiently rapidly.
The dynamics of a tropical cyclone rely on the exterior of a storm being cooler than its core, so it is necessary that the temperature of the atmosphere drop sufficiently rapidly with height.
Although the entire population has not been estimated, it is described as common and does not appear to be declining sufficiently rapidly to be listed as Vulnerable (BirdLife International 2013).
Alternatively, ATP depletion may not deplete the phosphoinositides sufficiently or rapidly enough.
These FISH methods are sufficiently powerful to rapidly localize any form of unique sequence, including transgenes, to chromosome arms (Lamb et al. 2007).
Upon thermal stimulus, free-standing hydrogels can be formed rapidly at sufficiently high concentrations.
These data thus demonstrate that quadruple combinations at total suboptimal concentrations [i.e. concentrations at which neither mono- nor triple therapy is sufficiently potent] result rapidly in a pronounced antiviral efficacy.
The extent of the infratrack is dependent on the velocity of the particle, and it is defined as the distance over which the electric field of the particle is sufficiently strong and varies rapidly enough to produce electronic excitation.
