Sentence examples for transfer and hence from inspiring English sources
Profiting from the favorable complex structure, graphene and carbon coating layers offer an extraordinary network for electron transfer and hence an excellent long-term and high-rate performance.
The predominantly insulating nature of zeolites, as many classes of porous catalysts, can severely impair heat transfer and hence their performance in industrial processes.
Temperature and Gibbs free energy exchange terms are included in the equations as relaxation terms to model heat and mass transfer and hence liquid vapor transition.
Mass transfer and hence the accessibility of the biomass to phenol was enhanced by decreasing the PVA particle size and increasing the air flow rate, which had a positive effect on the rate of biodegradation.
At the bench-scale, the deposition of manganese oxides, a permanganate reaction byproduct, has been shown to cause pore plugging and the formation of a manganese oxide layer adjacent to the non-aqueous phase liquid creosote which reduces post-treatment mass transfer and hence mass loading from the source.
The light ion mass results in low energy transfer and hence a relatively lower sputtering yield compared to gallium.
Under these conditions, ascorbate is not transferred and hence does not interfere in the ion transfer current for dopamine.
Thus, if we are trying to image something, it is easily possible that its data was not in the chunk that we transferred, and hence we were not able to image it.
And because the biochemical details of its function are not yet well understood, Dr Hiramatsu and his colleagues do not know how easily the resistance can be transferred, and hence how fast it may spread.It is not clear what can be done now to ease the problem of antibiotic resistance such as that displayed by Mu50.
In fact, tax credits or transfers (and hence, second earner tax rates) do not depend on the spouse's income and hence do not vary with the marital status.
Not surprisingly, cores for each class encompasses the active sites for amino acid activation and acyl-transfer, and hence also the most highly conserved secondary and tertiary structures.
