Sentence examples for the application of a second from inspiring English sources

However, the application of a second hydrophobic layer decreases this permeability and improves the bonding stability [37].

Furthermore, the application of a second layer of drug free CNTs on the loaded buckypaper, led to decelerate the drug release and to reduce the burst effect.

For composites with the γ-TiAl-alloys as matrix the accumulated tangential deformation is determined and the application of a second matrix coating on the fibres as a "consolidation aid" is discussed.

These predictions enabled the application of a second dose of siRNA to maximally suppress gene expression over multiple days, leading to a further 50% reduction in protein levels relative to those measured following a single dose.

An approach for the compensation of variations in the elemental response, due to changes in the solvent composition during the RP gradient separation of phosphorylated peptides is described, which includes the application of a second, matched reversed gradient, that is mixed post-column with the RP column outflow before entering the LC ICP-MS interface.

The application of a second dose of iron was associated with a decrease of the incidence rate.

While the application of a third chemotherapeutic is thought to result in unjustifiable toxicities for patients, RIT has shown to be well tolerated with low toxicity levels.

Presented are results obtained from the application of a first- and higher-order conditional moment closure (CMC) approach to the modeling of three methane diffusion flames at differing levels of local extinction.

After the application of a third layer of 1% normal-melting-point agarose, the slides were immersed in cold-lysing solution (10 mM Tris, 2.5 M NaCl, 100 mM Na2EDTA, 1% sodium N-laurylsarcosine, 1% Triton X-100, and 10% dimethylsulphoxide) for 1 h at 4°C.

Mechanical fields thus obtained are used as input data for the application of a fatigue criterion in the third step.

The latency of contractions was expressed as the time elapsed from the application of a test stimulus until the first contraction of the bulbospongiosus muscles.