Sentence examples for tangible chemistry from inspiring English sources

Hunnam also recently spoke about working with Johnson, telling THR, "As soon as we got in the room and started reading with Dakota, I knew that I definitely wanted to do it, because there was a tangible chemistry between us".

For too long, her very existence was dictated by a tangible chemistry with her lover/boss -- a fact of the story that seemed to undercut the validity of her every move, both in the minds of fellow co-workers and our perception of the character.

A classic example of such a tangible model, used in chemistry education since the beginning of the 20th century, is the representation of the atomic configuration of a molecule using balls and sticks or space-filling spheres (Petersen, 1970).

Gabel and Sherwood (1980) propose that manipulation of a tangible model can enhance students' chemistry achievement in the long term, and Dori and Barak (2001) have found that using a combination of virtual and tangible models can enhance student understanding of molecular structures in learning chemistry and develop students' spatial abilities.

The chemistry was palpable.

Obviously chemistry is something that is tangible".

Whether you chose to work in academia or industry, green chemistry comes offers rewards both tangible and intangible.

"This is a great example of beautiful chemistry that will have a tangible societal benefit," says Phil Baran, a synthetic organic chemist at the Scripps Research Institute in San Diego, California.

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THOUGH the chemistry of any happy relationship is hard to define, there are tangible elements behind the success of the diminutive Chinese conductor Xian Zhang at the New York Philharmonic and elsewhere.

In acknowledging the autonomy of large parts of biological sciences that cannot be readily 'reduced' to chemistry, such as animal behavior or ecology [ 27], living microbial cells represent a tangible realization of chemical evolution from inanimate matter to cellular life, as shown in Fig.  1.