The phrase 'weigh of' is not correct or usable in written English.
The phrase 'weight of' is used to indicate the heaviness/mass of something. For example, "The weight of the backpack seemed to get heavier and heavier as I walked farther."
Animal studies at his lab, he says, have shown that exercise after fat loss, whether the loss is achieved by liposuction or diet, enables the brain to reset its sense of how much the body should weigh — of what weight, in other words, should be defended.
For this, the required amount of distilled water was added to the corresponding weigh of salt or BSA.
The experimental design included six binders and four different polyphosphoric acid dosages (by weigh of neat asphalt).
Open image in new window Fig. 4 Yield of biodiesel at different mass ratio at 343 K (The weigh of Cs2.5H0.5PW12O40 precedes over PSMIMHSO4 in the mass ratio).
Since all of the AgNPs were placed on the surface of PDMS film, they (~ only 0.048% of the total weigh of the PDMS film) could act to prevent bacterial growth, resulting in effective antibacterial activity.
In previous studies, the growth-promoting effect of harpins took times to be detectable since the effect was evaluated by analyzing fresh weigh of vegetative organs or all aerial parts of plants.
The pair of scales represents a weighing of the evidence.
This judgment followed a stern weighing of evidence.
Another point of contention was the weighing of a miner's car.
Of course, infallibility is impossible in any weighing of risk and benefit.
It sets out to eliminate all judgment, all weighing of individual factors, making deportation automatic.
