| The cumulus projects into a single large fluid-filled space, the antrum, formed from the coalescence of the smaller spaces noted previously. |
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| In this article, we present an efficient approximate method for realizing coalescence times under more general patterns of population growth. |
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| Small clusters of ZnSe nucleate in each heptane nanodroplet and fuse into one particle by a process called coalescence. |
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| Special solvents control the coalescence of the latex particles into a tough, tenacious film. |
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| Carbuncle is a large coalescence of furuncles with several draining points usually found on the neck, back, or thighs. |
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| The coalescence of the New Deal coalition at large, a process also achieved amid the tumult of wartime, was incredibly contentious. |
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| To study the genealogical relationship among the ecotypes, we apply the theory of coalescence processes in the following way. |
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| When a coalescence event occurs, two lines of ancestry are picked, uniformly at random, and are coalesced to form one resulting line. |
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| Formation of a formal association within the community goes beyond any initial coalescence of the community itself. |
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| Generalized foliar necrosis, caused by coalescence of several lesions, can result in defoliation. |
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| An original patented floor facilitates the coalescence of air bubbles and floc. The latter is drained off by overflowing into troughs. |
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| All the planets, including ours, formed from the coalescence of lots of small rocky bodies. |
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| For thick coatings the mode of release was a broad peel front that led to detachment, whereas removal on thin coatings occurred by localized peeling and coalescence. |
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| When imaging liposome attachment and coalescence to a clean surface, the slides were affixed to a magnetic disk and placed directly into the microscope. |
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| The EU should step up its commitment to finding a rapid solution to the conflict and it should promote coalescence. |
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| Under constant population size, the most ancient coalescence times tend to be long relative to branches of the tree associated with more recent bifurcations. |
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| This was observed on two occasions where the coalescence of many bubbles occurred cooperatively at a given rotation speed. |
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| Daniel's pseudonymic character points to the phenomenon of the coalescence in the visionary's experience. |
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| Of course, it is no surprise at all to see the coalescence of a pro-war sentiment in the Atlanticist wing of the political class. |
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| This structure has been organized in general around the principle of national identity as a factor of recognition, coalescence and unity. |
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| Together with solid particles up to three microns, the condensate that forms during compressed air cooling is removed efficiently and reliably from the air via a high performance coalescence separator. |
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| The hydraulic conditions in the vicinity of the microbubble cloud promote good bubble attachment and coalescence so that the solids float rapidly to the surface in the flotation zone. |
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| The galaxies around us today are the result of coalescence of many of these early galaxies, and 600 million years ABB, this process had scarcely started. |
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| This coalescence of the present community with its historical beginnings functions similarly in the dramatic linkage of the individual couple with the original pair. |
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| The pertinent reduced coalescence enables efficient oxygen utilization. |
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| The Central Region of central and western Honshu is dominated by the coalescence of the Northeast, Southwest, and Shichito-Mariana mountain arcs near Mount Fuji. |
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| The coalescence of bubbles seems to require a minimum force. |
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| As these larger water droplets descend, coalescence continues, so that drops become heavy enough to overcome air resistance and fall as rain. |
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| London and Southeastern English accents have variable Yod dropping and Yod coalescence. |
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| Cell coalescence refers to the rupture of the cell wall when serious extensional force is applied to it. |
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| When air bubbles and floc become attached through coalescence or agglomeration, the microbubbles can travel at speeds of up to 30 or 40 meters per hour. |
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| Diagnostic pelviscopy indicated diffuse coalescence of both adnexes and edematous swelling of the fallopian tubes with severe postinflammatory changes. |
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| Furthermore, languages rely on morphophonemic processes such as glide formation, vowel deletion, vowel coalescence and consonant epenthesis to resolve hiatus. |
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| Low polymer concentration resulted in decreased inner phase viscosity, which might efficiently promote the break-up of coacervate droplets and prevent coalescence. |
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| Irrespective of microsatellite coalescence calculations, Chikhi et al. |
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| Sintering is static when a metal powder under certain external conditions may exhibit coalescence, and yet reverts to its normal behavior when such conditions are removed. |
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| In immiscible systems, coalescence and breakup of the disperse phase is a collaboration of interfacial tension and viscoelastic properties of the blends. |
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| Coalescence occurs when water droplets fuse to create larger water droplets, or when water droplets freeze onto an ice crystal, which is known as the Bergeron process. |
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