Sentence examples for transfers which result from inspiring English sources

The small proportion of potentially urgent transfers which result in an instrumental or caesarean birth within 60 minutes of the start of care in the OU indicates that transfer for potentially urgent reasons should not be equated with transfer for an obstetric emergency.

The report also states that mitochondrial transfer, which results in embryos inheriting genetic material from three people (mother, father and egg donor) is a form of genetic modification, particularly when IVF females are created using the technique because of the ability to pass the "germline" genetic modification to subsequent generations.

The high RCT (29.6 Ω) of ZnO nanocombs thin-film electrode explains the slow electron transfer, which results in the low photocurrent density and conversion efficiency.

The results indicate that the design strategy is highly efficient in reducing the rate of back electron transfer, which results in long lived charge-separated excited states.

The coating with the lowest C/W ratio experienced the highest energy flux and momentum transfer, which resulted in a dense coating microstructure.

This is because the low temperature reduces the molecular translational energy that reduce the activity of atomic and more molecular translational energy will be required for the heat transfer, which results in the reduction of the transit linear expansion coefficients.

Water addition to the reaction system may also reduce the resistance to mass transfer which results from the accumulation of glycerol produced during the reaction (Tran et al. 2012).

The Pauli-exclusion principle takes effect between the hafnene and graphene, and subsequently drive interfacial charges to transfer, which results in n-doped graphene without breaking the p-electron Dirac points.

Based on the reaction mechanisms, we propose that the Kenics static mixer played a role in heterogeneous photocatalysis by creating intense mixing and increasing the interfacial mass transfer, which resulted in the enhanced mobility of reactive radicals from the catalyst surface or boundary layer to the solution.

This amphiphilic characteristic might also improve the mass transfer, which resulted in accelerating the reaction rate.

The spatial distribution of organisms (opportunity for close proximity) may also affect gene transfer, which results from inherent patchiness, soil structure, presence of substrates, and so forth.