Month: September 2021

How to use in-sentence of “conserve”:

+ There are certain practices such as Leave No Trace that teach backpackers and hikers to pack out all waste and help conserve nature in every way possible such as not building fires in dry areas, saving water, and protecting the environment.

+ Also, as the swirling mass of water spins into a tighter rotation, it tries to speed up to conserve energy.

+ The Saint Helena plover is protected by law on Saint Helena since 1894, and several organisations work to conserve this species; one of the organizations helping to conserve this species is The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, which has a project named “Enabling the people of St Helena to conserve the St Helena wirebird”, as part of the Overseas Territories Environment Programme of the UK.

+ All these reduce transpiration and conserve water.

+ By tolerating a higher-than-normal body temperature, the warthog is perhaps able to conserve moisture inside its body that might otherwise be used for cooling.

+ Heuristics are ways of thinking that conserve mental effort that allow quick decisions about a large amount of information.

Example sentences of “conserve”:

+ He was also known for his humorous detective novels starring Dirk Gently, and for his efforts to conserve endangered species.

+ The chief purpose of the AONB designation is to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the landscape, with two secondary aims: meeting the need for quiet enjoyment of the countryside and having regard for the interests of those who live and work there.

+ He was also known for his humorous detective novels starring Dirk Gently, and for his efforts to conserve endangered species.

+ The chief purpose of the AONB designation is to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the landscape, with two secondary aims: meeting the need for quiet enjoyment of the countryside and having regard for the interests of those who live and work there.

+ The Virgin cars would not be able to finish any races unless the drivers ran at a reduced speed to conserve fuel.

+ This not only helps it to conserve energy, it gives the Nurse shark an advantage when it comes to hunting.

+ Materials and supplies that could not be transported by rail had to be horse-drawn to conserve fuel.

+ The usage of telecommuting by major corporations is a significant opportunity to conserve energy, as many Americans now work in service jobs that enable them to work from home instead of commuting to work each day.

+ IUCN’s purpose is to influence, encourage and assist countries around the world to conserve the quality and diversity of nature.

+ This difference is possibly due to the need for moths to conserve heat during the cooler nights whereas butterflies are able to absorb sunlight.

+ Effectively, such sources may not conserve energy.

+ Countries could venture into nuclear energy production to help meet the rising energy demand, to help conserve the environment by avoiding air pollution, and also as a long lasting replacement for the depleting fossil fuels sources of energy, but would have to ensure the ongoing safety of production and waste storage.

+ Xerocoles have many ways to conserve the water in their body.

+ Sometimes it may be necessary or desirable to combine the NRHP infobox with the other infobox in an article to conserve space or to reduce redundancy.

+ An Indigenous Protected Areaindigenous protected area, the Katiti-Petermann Indigenous Protected Area, has been proposed to conserve the ranges’ ecosystem.

+ They wanted to conserve it.

+ However, to conserve the biodiversity in the region, this practice was prohibited and the entire area around the peak is recovering.

+ Being a conservationist, Deering sited the development of the estate portion along the shore to conserve the forests.

+ Intercropping also helps to conserve soil.

+ Individuals and organizations that consume energy may conserve energy to reduce costs and promote economic, political and environmental sustainability.

How to use in-sentence of “nitric”:

+ It can be used to make nitric acid by heating it.

+ It is used to make nitric acid by dissolving it in water.

+ It dissolves in concentrated nitric acid to make arsenic acid and in dilute nitric acid to make arsenious acid.

+ It is formed by nitrationnitrating cellulose through exposure to nitric acid or another powerful nitrating agent.

+ These are chemicals which were thought to provide certain health benefits to the cardiovascular systemcardiovascular and immune systems by regulating the formation of nitric oxide.

+ It can also be made by reacting selenium with nitric acid or hydrogen peroxide.

+ Smithson Tennant found it in the remains when he left crude platinum in a mixture of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid.

+ The compound also may be got by treating palladium metal with nitric acid.

Example sentences of “nitric”:

+ It is made by reacting mercury with concentrated nitric acid; dilute nitric acid would make mercury nitrate.

+ Chemists make it by mixing uranium salts with nitric acid.

+ Bismuth can be dissolved in nitric acid to make bismuth chloride.

+ The nerves then cause a chemical called nitric oxide to be released into the arteries.

+ He later worked out EDRF’s nature and mechanism of action, and determined that EDRF was nitric oxide, which is an important compound in many aspects of Circulatory systemcardiovascular physiology.

+ It dries things out from acids like nitric acid to organic chemistryorganic compounds like carboxylic acids.

+ It is made by reacting iron or iron oxide with nitric acid.

+ It can dissolve in oxidizing agentoxidizing acids like nitric or sulfuric acid.

+ It is made by reacting mercury with concentrated nitric acid; dilute nitric acid would make mercury nitrate.

+ Chemists make it by mixing uranium salts with nitric acid.

+ Nitrogen dioxide is normally made by oxidation of nitric oxide by oxygen in air.

+ It is made by mixing one part concentrated nitric acid and three parts concentrated hydrochloric acid.

+ It can dissolve in nitric acid to make copper nitrate and nitrogen dioxide or nitric oxide.

+ It can be used to make nitric acid by reaction with sulfuric acid.

+ Iodine reacts with nitric acid and chlorates to make iodates, too.

+ Sometimes, release of nitric oxide relaxes muscles around the vagina, called sexual arousal.

More in-sentence examples of “nitric”:

+ It is made by mixing sulfuric acid, iron sulfate, and an oxidizing agent like nitric acid or hydrogen peroxide together.

+ It reacts with nitric acid to make nitric oxide.

+ It is made by mixing sulfuric acid, iron sulfate, and an oxidizing agent like nitric acid or hydrogen peroxide together.

+ It reacts with nitric acid to make nitric oxide.

+ It is made when potassium nitrate is reacted with hydrochloric acid, making nitric acid and potassium chloride.

+ Palladium nitrate may be prepared by dissolving palladium oxide hydrate in dilute nitric acid, followed by crystallization.

+ In general, these membranes are impermeable to large and polar molecules, such as ions, proteins, and polysaccharides, while being permeable to non-polar or hydrophobic molecules like lipids as well as to small molecules like oxygen, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and nitric oxide.

+ Hydrochloric and Nitric acidnitric acids dissolve uranium, but non-oxidizing acids other than hydrochloric acid dissolve the element very slowly.

+ A concentrated solution of nitric acid makes mercury nitrate.

+ Ammonia is reacted with air to make nitric oxide, and the nitric oxide is oxidized by air to make nitrogen dioxide.

+ Due to nitric oxide indirectly being involved in the action of Viagra, he is sometimes referred to as the “Father of Viagra”.

+ It is made by dissolving silver in nitric acid.

+ Ammonium nitrate is made by reacting ammonia with nitric acid.

+ Gold does not dissolve in nitric acid.

+ If it is heated in nitric oxide, it makes barium nitrite.

+ It is made by dissolving lead, lead carbonate in nitric acid.

+ It is made by reacting barium carbonate with nitric acid.

+ It breaks down to make nitric oxide, nitrogen dioxide, and water when it is concentrated.

+ He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1998 “for their discoveries concerning nitric oxide as a signalling molecule in the cardiovascular system”.

+ It is made when nitric acid reacts with calcium phosphate.

+ They include nitric acid and dinitrogen pentoxide.

+ It does not dissolve in acids except nitric acid.

+ The reaction of iron with nitric acid makes nitrogen dioxide.

+ It does dissolve in dilute nitric acid.

+ But it is normally made artificially by reacting sodium hydroxide and nitric acid.

+ In 1849 he discovered anhydrous nitric acid, a substance interesting as the first obtained of the so-called “anhydrides” of the monobasic acids.

+ This reaction produces nitric oxide, nitrogen, and sodium hydroxide.

+ For a carbon steel, a dilute solution of nitric acid in alcohol is sufficient to produce the required effect.

+ These include ammonia, nitric acid, nitrates and cyanides.

+ It can be made by oxidation of sodium iodide with sodium hypochlorite in a nitric acid solution.

+ It can also be made by reacting copper with a mixture of nitric acid and sulfuric acid.

+ The nitrogen dioxide is dissolved in water to make nitric acid and more nitric oxide.

+ Nitrogen dioxide can be reacted with water to make a mixture of nitrous acid and nitric acid.

+ It can also be made by reacting copper with nitric acid or silver nitrate.

+ The presence of NO2 in concentrated Nitric acid causes the acid to take on a yellow color, depending on the concentration of the dissolved gas.

+ This makes a basic mercury nitrate and some nitric acid.

+ It causes significant and damaging pulmonary effects when it is inhaled, due to the formation of both Nitric acids when it reacts with Water present in the lungs.

+ It is made by reacting moist arsenic with ozone or by reacting arsenic trioxide with concentrated nitric acid.

+ Calcium nitrate is made by reacting calcium hydroxide or calcium carbonate with nitric acid.

+ It is made by reacting antimony trioxide with nitric acid.

+ Then the brown gas made is dissolved in water to make nitric acid.

+ It is made by reacting mercury with a dilute solution of nitric acid.

+ Wilhelm Ostwald gave a detailed account in 1899 and 1900, describing the oscillations of Chrome in Hydrochloric acid and of iron in Nitric acid.

+ It is used similar to nitrogen dioxide to make nitric acid.

+ It dissolves in nitric acid to make lead nitrate.

+ Bismuth reacts with nitric acid to make bismuth sulfate and sulfur dioxide.

+ It is made by dissolving nickel metal in nitric acid.

How to use in-sentence of “energy level”:

– The excited electron will occupy the LUMO, which has a higher energy level than the electron’s old orbital.

– In molecular physics and quantum chemistry, an energy level is a quantized energy of a bound quantum mechanical state.

– This means that if an electron jumps from one energy level to the next, it will never be in between energy levels, but will instantaneously be transported from one level to the other.

– Bohr agreed with classical theory that light has a wave-particle duality, but he said that light was given off when an electron in a hydrogen atom jumps from a higher energy level to a lower one.

– Heisenberg had been looking at changes that happen in an atom when an electron changes its energy level and so gets closer to the center of its atom or gets farther from its center, and, especially, situations in which an electron falls to a lower energy state in two steps.

– The process of an electron going to a higher energy level is called “excitation”.

– When an electron is removed from a core level of an atom, a higher energy level electron may fall in the vacancy.

How to use in-sentence of “fiercely”:

– The British decision to ban the slave tradetrade of slaves was fiercely resisted by the people who made money out of the trade.

– He fiercely defended the City of New York, and he fiercely loved its people.

– The epitaph of his grave says: “”He was fiercely proud of his Jewish faith.

– He then climbed onto the fiercely burning vehicle, at the same time placing himself at risk from enemy fire, as well as fire from the aircraft should they return.

– The two men were fiercely competitive, discovering and documenting more than 120 new species of dinosaur between them.

– In the decades following Durrani rule, they would fiercely resist both the Sikh general Hari Singh Nalwa and Islamist reformer Syed Ahmed Barelvi’s attempts to control the region.

Example sentences of “fiercely”:

– Largest eyes However, they may sometimes fight fiercely against predators, especially when chicks are being defended.

– Codd fiercely argued against deviations that compromise the original principles.

– The Confederates were able to delay McClellan’s forces by fiercely defending the gaps.

– Gawain is often portrayed as a formidable, courteous, and also a compassionate warrior, fiercely loyal to his king and family.

– Gengo endured the inferiority and was fiercely commanding on the deck while being shot through the left foot and right arm by bullets, but as he charged at the sailors, he was shot through the head by a rifle bullet.

– She is noted for usually playing fiercely passionate heroines in her movies.

– These ideas were once also fiercely opposed.

– He is very stubborn and used to fiercely fight with Dooly at first, but as time goes by he likes Dooly very much.

– Such labels have a reputation for being fiercely uncompromising and especially unwilling to cooperate with the Big Five record labels at all.

– A terrified Jarrah and Ghamdi realize they would fail in their mission, and the passengers storm the cockpit, and struggle fiercely with Ghamdi and Jarrah.

- Largest eyes However, they may sometimes fight fiercely against predators, especially when chicks are being defended.

- Codd fiercely argued against deviations that compromise the original principles.

How to use in-sentence of “forecasting”:

+ An exhibition on weather forecasting is open to visitors in the summer months.

+ It is similar to predicting, but usually forecasting is done with scientific methods.

+ The activities management accountants provide inclusive of forecasting and planning, performing variance analysis, reviewing and monitoring costs inherent in the business are ones that have dual accountability to both finance and the business team.

+ A violent storm during the Crimean War on November 14, 1854, wrecked 30 vessels, and sparked initial investigations into meteorology and forecasting in Europe.

+ Demand forecasting tries to predict how demand will change in the future.

+ Forecasting can be done for many different things, like weather forecasting or economy forecasting.

How to use in-sentence of “just so”:

– Burbridge’s front regiment easily pushed back Witcher’s small regiment, who stopped just so they could fire a volley into the Union cavalry.

– Considering he is on IRC right now explaining that he was making these bot-like edits just so he can bump his edit count up and get his article space total to over 50%, I think this is fully justified.

– Stephanie Bendixsen from the ABC game review show “Good Game” found the game “tedious”, commenting “while I found the issues that arose from the decisions you are forced to make quite interesting, I was just so bored that I just struggled to go from one day to the next.

– By the way, I’m not saying all this just so I know how to pass an RfA, I just would like to know what others thought of me becoming an admin in the “future”.

– This time is just so that the Bahá’ís in that city can get to know each other and become better friends.

How to use in-sentence of “almaz”:

+ The Almaz program sent three space stations to space.

+ Part of the design of the Almaz stations was later used as the basis for the Kvant-1 module in Mir and the Zarya module of the International Space Station.

+ The next Almaz station was Salyut 5.

+ Three of these were part of the Almaz program instead of the Salyut program.

+ It was also known as OTS-2 and Almaz 2.

How to use in-sentence of “linguistics”:

+ Some linguists are applied linguists and use linguistics to do things.

+ Between 1946 and 1971, her writings merged traditional spadework with linguistics and mythologies.

+ He later became professor emeritus, of linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

+ Although linguistics is the scientific study of language, a number of other intellectual disciplines are relevant to language and intersect with it.

+ She is now a professor emeritaProfessor Emerita in Education and in Linguistics at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

+ At first, historical linguistics was comparative linguistics.

+ Here is a quote about the Aboriginal name: “Professor Ghil’ad Zuckermann, Chair of Linguistics and Endangered Languages at the University of Adelaide told NITV: ‘I urge Australia to define the 330 Aboriginal languages, most of them sleeping beauties, as the official languages of their region.

+ She worked in linguistics at Tunis University.

Example sentences of “linguistics”:

+ He was a Professor of Linguistics and Semiotics at Paris Nanterre University from 1983 to 2006.

+ She has emerita positions at the English Language Institute and in Education and Linguistics at the University of Michigan, and at the SIT Graduate Institute.

+ They are used to teach elementary set theory, and to illustrate simple set relationships in probability, logic, statistics, linguistics and computer science.

+ It is about a linguistics professor diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease.

+ He was known for his attention to the popularizing of linguistics and to the struggle against pseudoscience.

+ Forensic linguistics is a branch of applied linguistics.

+ Meanwhile, his linguistics works included “Manuel pratique d’occitan moderne”.

+ There are many ways to use linguistics every day.

+ Linguistics started in the West as early as it did in the East, but western linguistics at that time was more like philosophy and less the study of language.

+ There has been a new awareness of cultural linguisticscultural linguistics since.

+ Consonant Loss in Danish and Phonological Theory, Descriptive and Applied Linguistics 18, 109-120.

+ He is an Institute Professor and professor emeritus of linguistics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

+ Then, he took a job in the linguistics department at the at the University of California, San Diego.

+ Graphology in linguistics has a different meaning.

+ Computational Linguistics is a field of linguistics that deals with making computers understand human language.

+ In 2002 she published the first modern textbook on tone in the Cambridge University Press linguistics textbook series.

+ Another part of linguistics is involved in understanding how languages are used in society or in the world.

+ He was a Professor of Linguistics and Semiotics at Paris Nanterre University from 1983 to 2006.

+ She has emerita positions at the English Language Institute and in Education and Linguistics at the University of Michigan, and at the SIT Graduate Institute.

+ They are used to teach elementary set theory, and to illustrate simple set relationships in probability, logic, statistics, linguistics and computer science.

How to use in-sentence of “poaching”:

+ The main threats to the species are poaching and habitat destructionhabitat loss resulting from human settlement.

+ He earned his nickname in 1945 while leaving cigar butts to taunt game wardens while poaching ducks on Assateague Island.Harden, Blaine.

+ Hunting and poaching has endangered many of the animals there, but the jungle itself is not being destroyed as it is in Brazil.

+ One common preparation of sweetbreads involves soaking in salt water, then poaching in milk, after which the outer membrane is removed.

+ Lucy is better known for having fined the young William Shakespeare over a poaching incident in 1583.

How to use in-sentence of “gill”:

+ Between 1997 and 2001, Gill was part of a manatee research project.

+ There is a theory that the basking shark feeds on the surface when plankton is common, then sheds its gill rakers and hibernates in deeper water during winter.

+ More officers surrounded the college and Gill took two more people hostage.

+ The bridge was designed by Irving Gill and was built in 1913 as part of the original layout of the city as drawn up by Jared Sidney Torrance and Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr..

+ They have well-developed eyes, one or two dorsal fins, a tail fin, a single nostril on top of the head, and seven gill openings on each side of the body.

+ It has a snout which is in the shape of a cone, and it has many large gill rakers made for filter feeding.

+ The female attaches to the fish’s tongue, and the male attaches on the gill arches beneath and behind the female.

Example sentences of “gill”:

+ Approaches to solo creation vary from the jagged/atonal approach of Andy Gill from Gang of Four Gang of Four and Andy Partridge from XTC, the studio-produced soundscapes of Bill Nelson, or the composed approach of Frank Zappa.

+ Like all members of the family, they have round eyes, and the pectoral fins are completely behind the five gill slits.

+ The gill slits are quite long but can not reach the dorsal surface of the head.

+ Approaches to solo creation vary from the jagged/atonal approach of Andy Gill from Gang of Four Gang of Four and Andy Partridge from XTC, the studio-produced soundscapes of Bill Nelson, or the composed approach of Frank Zappa.

+ Like all members of the family, they have round eyes, and the pectoral fins are completely behind the five gill slits.

+ The gill slits are quite long but can not reach the dorsal surface of the head.

+ Andrew James Dalrymple Gill was a British post-punk guitarist and record producer.

+ At age 61, Jason and 41 year old girlfriend Gill Hinchcliffe had a baby girl in 2001.

+ Prawns are crustaceans similar in appearance to shrimps, but they can be distinguished by the gill structure which branches out in prawns but not in shrimps.

+ This species of shark has two dorsal fins, an anal fin, five gill slits and a mouth extended behind the eyes.

+ They have two dorsal fins, an anal fin, and five gill slits.

+ Paleontologists suggest that its giant size was an adaptation for life in the murky bottom waters, where a correspondingly large gill area would have allowed the animal to cope with oxygen-depleted waters.

+ Khem Singh Gill was an Indian academic, geneticist and plant breeder.

+ The eyes and spiracles are on the top, and the five gill slits are on its back.

+ Richard James Gill was an Australian conductor of choral, orchestral and operatic works.

+ These large gill chambers close tightly when the fish is above water.

+ Officer Denis Côté shot him in the arm and Gill killed himself.

+ In the 1920s, Gill had become a prominent stonemason, artist and creator of lettering.

+ Its large size and extended gill slits which nearly encircle the head and caudal fin together, helps distinguish it from all other species.