Sentence examples for surface has made from inspiring English sources

The man who wanted to reject the politics of surface has made the media obsessed with his surface.

The preparation of liposomes is a routine procedure and the possibility of engineering liposomes of varying size, as well as incorporating different membrane proteins on their surface, has made them useful for many biotechnological applications including vaccine development, drug delivery, and gene delivery.

He also said dirt and rubber buildup on the asphalt surface had made the 1.058-mile 1.058-mile the slickest ovalhe circuit.

However, technical difficulties in detecting and analyzing individual disulfide rearrangements on the cell surface have made progress slow.

Vascularization of the gill surfaces has made respiration possible on land for some species of decapods.

However, the lack of available methods for determining the heat convection at the duct surfaces has made accurate energy simulation and proper system design overly difficult.

As humanity's growth spurt plays out, the accumulating greenhouse gases from fossil fuel combustion — along with the impacts on clouds or sunshine from other emissions and impacts from land surfaces — have made this a two-way relationship.

Benign playing surfaces have made games heavily skewed in the favor of the batting team, and the editor of a leading cricket Web site, Cricinfo.com, was anguished enough to write, "If Test cricket were a human being, what went on in Karachi [in the series opener] would have amounted to culpable homicide".

It was previously published by the authors that granules can either coalesce through Type I (when granules coalesce by viscous dissipation in the surface liquid layer before their surfaces touch) or Type II (when granules are slowed to a halt during rebound, after their surfaces have made contact) (AIChE J. 46 (3) (2000) 529).

However, subsequent, widely reported concerns regarding the adverse effects of metal debris from these bearing surfaces have made it difficult to interpret these trials; particularly because the functional deficits associated with adverse reactions to metal debris seemed to be greater in one group (total arthroplasty) than the other (resurfacing arthroplasty).

By helping to make sense of what is going on inside the rocks below the earth's surface, this has made the process of finding oil much less of a hit-and-miss affair.