Suggestions(1)
Dictionary
the sequestering
verb
To separate from all external influence; to seclude; to withdraw.
Exact(59)
We have used the ion activity product to show that sequestered amorphous calcium phosphates can be acidic or basic salts depending on the sequestering phosphopeptide.
And the sequestering of the porch bed?" "Ye-e-es," the doctor said reluctantly.
The web of Israeli roads and the restrictions that Palestinians face in terms of travel are compared to the sequestering of black South Africans in wretched "bantustans".
In 2008, Mr. Swartz released a "Guerrilla Open Access Manifesto," calling for activists to "fight back" against the sequestering of scholarly papers and information behind pay walls.
But the sequestering of the data, even temporarily, has irritated other astronomers, who believe that it is antithetical to the ideal of scientific openness.
Dr Chen's and Dr Tung's research, though, suggests it is the Atlantic (see middle chart) and the Southern Ocean that are doing the sequestering.
First, the enzymatic browning was delayed by the sequestering of metal ions [60].
Moreover, the sequestering and loading procedure does not involve any harsh conditions.
The sequestering agents are generally used in formations to delay gelation after addition of the calcium ions.
Carboxylic, sulfonate and phosphonate moieties of the biomass were quantitatively established as being responsible for the sequestering of heavy metals.
The sequestering of metal by plant from a large heap of sand, sediments and non-essential non-metals is a process that saves time and manpower.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com