Sentence examples for transport forces from inspiring English sources

We are already providing information, and we are looking hard today at the airlift question, helping them transport forces from France and from the area into the theatre, and also at the refuelling question".

The study shows that transport forces for 60-mm bone segments were higher than transport forces for 40-mm segments, which will have less adherent soft tissues.

This review explores the factors such as physiological transport forces, drug physicochemical properties, local biological tissue properties and stent design that governs the local pharmacokinetics within the arterial wall by drug-eluting stent.

There are two existing theories for the generation of the main forces measured in callus distraction: some authors suggest that bone segment transport forces cannot be attributed to the soft tissues, whereas others believe that the soft tissues play a decisive role in force generation.

Its tariffs may be low, but it lavishes subsidies on favoured domestic companies and discriminates against foreign ones, especially in sectors such as energy and transport, forcing them to surrender their technology and tolerating brazen intellectual-property theft.

The transport force increases when a higher liquid solid ratio is used [26].

This outcome was corresponding to the principle of mass transfer, where the transport force stems from the concentration gradient of a particular component between the solid and the liquid [26].

The large elastic deformability of graphene and the van Der Waals nature of the transport force allow for programmable directional transport of various types of molecular cargo (e.g., graphene flake, carbon nanotube, fullerene, and gold nanoparticle) under the same mechanism.

We reveal that stretch-induced strain gradient in graphene leads to a net transport force that is sufficient to drive molecular cargo on the graphene in a directional fashion.

The air transport force operated 21 C-130 Hercules and five C-17 Globemaster IIIs.

In the early Middle Ages, poor transport forced self-sufficiency on small settlements.