Sentence examples for unique combined from inspiring English sources
These waves merge into one unique "combined" wave above pH 3.5, disappearing at pH 7.0.
This unique, combined company will have a leadership position in video, data and voice and the necessary broadband spectrum to provide customers with rich content everywhere, all the time".
A unique combined lateral and axial extrusion process was developed to form a huge solid branched component with two asymmetrically radial features for AP1000 primary pipe applied in nuclear power plant.
The successful encapsulation of drugs through fiber-based scaffolds revealed a unique combined morphology and topography, with properties that control the pharmacokinetics in vitro, thus leading to a valuable tool towards atherosclerosis treatment.
Therefore, in this paper, in order to expand the resonance band furthermore, we introduced a unique combined stripe patterned FeCoBSi thin films containing various stripe with five different widths and analyzed microwave resonance characterization due to multiple resonance peaks with the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert (LLG) processional motion formulism.
The Gibbsian interfacial excess of silicon (ΓSi) was determined, on an atomic scale, for 14 grain boundaries (GBs) in a single-phase Fe 3 at.% Si alloy, using a unique combined atom-probe field-ion microscopy/transmission electron microscopy (APFIM/TEM) approach.
His page was unique, combining investigation, campaign, polemic, far left politics and a razor wit.
You do something that is unique: combining live actors with puppets.
His bass guitar style was unique, combining a heavily distorted tone with chords for a sound that more resembled rhythm guitar.
Indeed, the Leiber-Stoller records were unique, combining sound effects, a raw, punctuated sound, and role-playing performers who delivered perfectly worked out two-and-a-half minute routines.
Szirtes's position in English poetry is unique, combining a loving engagement with the poetic forms and traditions of his adopted home with direct linguistic and imaginative access to European history, the Holocaust and the struggles of small nations with larger neighbours.
