Sentence examples for transport is directed from inspiring English sources
It is shown that the net vanadium flux, accompanied by water transport, is directed towards the positive side for the CEM and towards the negative side for the AEM.
Theoretically, distraction for lengthening or segmental transport is directed in line with the mechanical axis.
Under these conditions considerable electron transport is directed retrograde through complex I, by reverse electron transport, a phenomenon known to be sensitive to membrane potential [20], [22], [40], [41].
Most of the genes involved in cholesterol synthesis and transport are direct target of SREBPs.
The regulation, known popularly as the transport rule because it is directed at emissions that are carried eastward by prevailing winds, is a significant toughening of the acid rain program that was part of amendments to the Clean Air Act in 1990.
This raises interesting questions about how cargo transported via vesicle trafficking is directed to the appropriate destination.
It has since become a U.S.-run intervention force, with far-ranging scope, spelled out by NATO Secretary-General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer, who informed a NATO conference that "NATO troops have to guard pipelines that transport oil and gas that is directed for the West," and more generally to protect sea routes used by tankers and other "crucial infrastructure" of the energy system.
Spermatozoa transport into uterus and fallopian tubes is directed to the side of the dominant follicle and seems to be controlled by the ipsilateral ovary.
However, when in an elevator to leave the building, Olivia is transported to the parallel universe and is directed to an office.
Recent developments in bulk transport have been directed toward keeping materials in units as long as possible, minimizing unit costs, and reducing the amount of handling necessary at all stages.
Along the main fluvial channel, the transport pattern was directed to the northeast (point 5) (Fig. 7) and the degree of concentration (MRL) was relatively high (Fig. 7).
