Sentence examples for transfer and lead from inspiring English sources

The trans selectivity distinguishes this reaction from relevant precedents that proceed via hydrogen-atom transfer and lead to cis products.

These features may improve charge transfer and lead to very low J-V hysteresis in a PV cell made with this material, compared with what is the case for films and cells made from a stoichiometric solution precursor.

The results revealed that all three kinds of rBCVs/pDNA nanoparticles with average sizes of 200 nm could overwhelm the cellular obstacles associated with gene transfer, and lead to efficient gene delivery.

These energy resonances adsorbed by the QDs result in the plasmon interaction, which could amend the energy gap between the exciton hole and the trapped hole, and thus eliminate the hole-trapping process, omit unwanted nonradiative energy transfer, and lead to enhanced fluorescence emission.

These excited molecules, such as carbonyl group in excited triplet state from lipid peroxidation or proteins including excited tyrosine or tryptophan, can further react with fluorophores through energy transfer and lead to photon emission [8], [9].

The 'ejaculate transfer hypothesis' presupposes a more or less linear relationship between copulation duration and sperm transfer and storage, and suggests that longer copulations facilitate ejaculate transfer and lead to increased female lifetime fecundity (see e.g. [ 23]).

The polymerization proceeds with degenerative chain transfer and leads to well defined branched polymers with functional primary and secondary iodomethyl groups as revealed by NMR studies.

The cold and modestly wet climate during MIS 3 may have promoted maximum regional glacial advances, whereas the minimal temperature during local LGM reduced moisture transfer and led to glacial recession.

In such cases, the NPs bind loosely with the electrode and aggregate easily, which results in poor electron transfer and leads to reproducibility and stability problems.

They also found that explaining why an exercise is correct or incorrect fostered transfer and led to better learning outcomes than explaining correct solutions only.

This study found that explaining why an exercise is correct or incorrect fostered transfer and led to better learning outcomes than explaining correct solutions only.