Sentence examples for which likely occurs from inspiring English sources

The first redox process is attributed to the reduction of TaF5 to TaF3, which likely occurs in the solution, as EQCM indicates no mass change.

Laboratory incubations indicated that soil moisture limited Nmin under conditions that typically characterize burrow microclimate, and that rates increased dramatically at soil moisture contents >25% field capacity, which likely occurs during pulsed rainfall events.

The relevant numerical results show that the BEM-based limited feedback scheme is able to significantly alleviate the detrimental effect of outdated CSI feedback which likely occurs as using the conventional block-fading assumption in MU transmissions over (fast) time-varying channels.

This ammonia must eventually be disposed of which likely occurs predominantly by conversion of glutamate to glutamine by GS.

However, it requires a glucosidase for glycoside hydrolysis, which likely occurs in one of the last steps of CPT biosynthesis in C. acuminata and other CPT-producing plants.

In addition, the results confirmed that the major mechanism of dysfunction was loss of NMDARs due to IgG-mediated internalization, which likely occurs throughout the brain.

The spark, which likely occurred in front of Mr. Grissom's seat, created a huge fire because of the pure oxygen atmosphere and flammable materials in the cockpit.

We demonstrate that the most prominent and deepest exfoliation joint generation is associated with erosion of the inner glacial troughs of the upper Aar valley, which likely occurred during the mid-Pleistocene Revolution.

During the same 12-century interval, they identified 48 distinct eruptions many of which likely occurred at high latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere— including Iceland, which lies nearby and upwind of Ireland but some that may have occurred in the tropics.

We did not measure canopy or panicle temperatures in this study, but a previous rice FACE study reported a 0.2 to 1°C increase in canopy temperature by E-[CO2] (Yoshimoto et al. [2005]), which likely occurred in our FACE experiment.

Such events, which likely occur on a near-continual basis in magnetically active regions of the sun's surface, provide a substantial source of heating to the whole corona, the researchers report online today in Nature.