Sentences with phrase «into deep concentration»

Not exact matches

Thus, they may be exposed to higher pesticide concentrations than adults, because juveniles are unable to escape into deeper soil layers.
Torres said that Rivera «cares deeply about public housing,» noting that the Lower East Side has one of the highest concentrations of it and that as a former legislative director she has «deep insight into the workings of the city Council.»
That means the contaminants found in Pavillion would have had to work their way from a sink not only into the well but deep into the aquifer at significant concentrations in order to be detected.
So, we're talking about this period 3.5 million years ago, this is the middle Pleistocene, and that's where the CO2 concentrations were round about 400 ppm; and if we want to look at CO2 concentrations considerably higher than that, we're going to go much deeper in time, and then we're really going into periods where sea level was even higher.
That deep water is not only rich in nutrients, it also has relatively high concentrations of carbon dioxide, both because it is cold (cold water can absorb and hold more carbon dioxide than warm water) and because the decomposition of organic matter that sinks into the depths releases carbon dioxide.
They penetrate deep into the skin's layers and deliver a powerful concentration of active ingredients.
Serums are different from your typical face creams because they contain a high concentration of active ingredients and are lightweight, so they penetrate deeper into your skin to provide maximum benefits.
For a person to be able to heal, they need to be good medium of energy, for them to be a good medium they need to be free of blockages, for which we teach and help you by taking you into states of deep meditation and for enabling better meditation the physical asnas (yoga) helps you attain a higher state of concentration.
I hammer thousands of pins into panels like a monk who, facing the wall, loses himself in deep concentration.
• PM - 10 2009 — Particulate matter concentrations refer to fine suspended particulates less than 10 microns in diameter (PM10) that are capable of penetrating deep into the respiratory tract and causing significant health damage.
Upwelling of deep oceanic waters along continental margins release large concentrations of CO2, as the rising water warms and CO2 stability in water diminishes releasing the gas back into the atmosphere.
At high concentrations, these tiny particles are one of the deadliest substances in existence, burrowing deep into our bodies where they can damage hearts and lungs.
Processes taken into account included (i) air mixing by pressure and temperature gradients down to a few meters below the surface (i.e., the so - called convection zone); (ii) molecular diffusion in the open pore space and gravitational fractionation (entrainment toward the deeper firn depends on concentration gradients, diffusivities, and molar mass); and (iii) a downward air flux in the open porosity zone due to bubble closure removing air from the open pores.
«If perchlorate disappeared but this tracer concentration remained stable, one could follow the argument with greater faith that it just did not disappear by dilution into deeper waters,» he says.
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