"twinning by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the process of creating or becoming like twins (i.e. having a similar appearance or personality). Example: "The two girls had been friends since childhood and were often mistaken for twins, even twinning by dressing alike and finishing each other's sentences."
It should be noted that tiny globular tip on top of twinned W-ZnO condensate typically causes a rod-like whisker with a well-developed surface and -specific growth twinning or coalescence twinning by VLS growth [5].
Twinning by reflection in (101) planes result in mirror symmetry about these planes which is reflected in the symmetry of the kite-shaped etch pits in surface section lying along the twin boundary.
Strain in nanoparticles can be generated by a variety of sources: particle size, shape, twinning, by the lattice mismatch between metals in multimetallic core shell nanoparticles or it can be induced by the supporting substrate [3].
Monocrystalline Ni Mn Ga alloys show magnetic-field-induced strains (MFIS) of up to 10% as a result of reversible twinning; by contrast, polycrystalline Ni Mn Ga shows near-zero MFIS due to strain incompatibilities at grain boundaries inhibiting twinning.
Deformation twinning, by continually introducing new interfaces and decreasing the mean free path of dislocations during tensile testing ("dynamic Hall Petch"), produces a high degree of work hardening and a significant increase in the ultimate tensile strength.
To assess the efficacy of human embryo twinning by blastomere biopsy at different early embryonic stages (splitting efficiency) and to determine the in vitro developmental capacity of twinned human embryos (developmental efficiency).
Twin, by Allen Shawn (Viking; $25.95).
From "SimCity's Evil Twin," by Gabriel Winslow-Yost.
They trail the Twins by two and a half games.
The White Sox trail the Tigers by six and a half games, and the Twins by four.
Angela Eagle was born in February 1961, the first of the twins by 15 minutes.
