Sentence examples for unexpected mobility from inspiring English sources

The researchers have no good explanation for this unexpected mobility, and not everyone is convinced.

The mechanisms that lead to the unexpected mobility of these flows are unknown and debated.

And cars and phones alike promote freedom and mobility, with unexpected social consequences.The design of both cars and phones started off being defined by something that was no longer there.

These results suggest that the efficiency values for the devices were limited by the hole mobility and unexpected phase separation within the blend.

The role of IFs in vesicle traffic, where they appear to be required for long-range directional vesicle mobility, was unexpected, since these filaments were considered previously to primarily maintain the cell shape (Chang and Goldman, 2004).

First, stoichiometry variations contribute to unexpected variations in carrier mobilities.

These can result in historically unexpected increases or decreases in mobility flows towards a venue.

Our results is around a decade above this, however, this is not unexpected since the p 6P mobility is significantly below that found in pentacene [21, 38] and since our device geometry (here particularly the gate dielectric thickness) was not optimized for efficient switching.

Additionally, any supplemental oxygen that may be required by the patient should be available with an adequate oxygen reserve that exceeds the expected duration of the mobility activity (as unexpected delay or increased requirements may occur).

This might reflect unexpected effects on the electrophoretic mobility of intracellular GR3 because these bands were also detected with the anti-His6 antibody (Fig. 2B), their mobility was not affected by treatment with endoglycosidase H (Fig. 2A and B), and the mobility of the secreted form of GR3 displayed the expected mass of about 23 kDa (Fig. 3).

Whichever scenario is correct, the discovery suggests a very unexpected degree of Mesolithic period maritime mobility (and Neolithic-originating cultural practice) that has not hitherto been apparent from the archaeological record.