Sentence examples for warm transmission from inspiring English sources

Hair on the ventral abdomen was removed with a depilatory cream and warm transmission ultrasound gel was applied on the exposed skin surface.

To improve fuel economy, changes ranged from better aerodynamics to using a heater to warm the automatic transmission fluid, which reduced friction in the powertrain, Mr. Swedlund said.

The remaining companies will pay lesser amounts, including a fine of $14.5 million for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., which pleaded guilty to rigging prices for compressors and condensers, and a fine of $13.75 million for T.RAD Company, which sold radiators and devices that warm the automatic transmission fluid.

The northernmost areas studied are currently too dry and warm for effective malaria transmission.

Using a 40-year period and assuming a static generation mix it shows that the carbon equivalent emissions (or global warming potential) of the transmission network are around 11 gCO2-eq/kWh of electricity transmitted and that almost 19 times more energy is transmitted by the network than is used in its construction and operation.

Modeling studies predict that changes in climate that accompany global warming will alter the transmission risk of many vector-borne infectious diseases in different parts of the world.

Of the experimental conditions tested, only 5°C, 20°C, and 35% RH allowed 100% aerosol transmission; thus, warmer and more humid environments might have less aerosol transmission of influenza virus (37 ).

There is thus a substantial body of research that collectively demonstrates that warming will increase the transmission of vector-borne diseases in the geographic ranges of their distribution (14– 14).

Global warming might influence dengue transmission "to the extent that it influences how water is managed and handled," says Harrington, but temperature increases are probably not important for the virus's expansion.

From the analysis made on charts representing the relative contribution of each thermal load (Fig. 8), it was possible to infer that, in both experiments, about 95%% of all removed heat had its origin in infiltrated warm air and in thermal transmission through enclosures.

Brief warm periods may facilitate malaria transmission and are therefore able to generate epidemic conditions in immunologically naive human populations living at high altitudes.