0 present participle of saturate
1 to make something or someone completely wet:
2 to fill a thing or place completely so that no more can be added:
Saturating the inputs so that the system stays in the kinematic modes leads to acceptable performance in (c).
This is a result of the waves saturating, and being absorbed by both electrons and ions.
Likewise, the saturating rate is independent of urea concentration, indicating that this step buries a negligible amount of surface area.
The germination data that will be simulated by the model are induced by a saturating pulse of red light.
This set-up allowed water applied by irrigation to drain into a reservoir without saturating the soil.
In a few cases, a response to the saturating flash was not obtained during the experimental condition, but only during control periods (normoxemia, normoglycemia).
This entry can be inhibited by downregulating the expression of the co-receptors or by saturating them with their ligands.
The saturating nature of nonlinearity limits the radial dependence and energy transfer between the main beam and the ripple.
