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inclusions

inclusions
شوائب دخيلة
inclusions
مكتنفات

cognate inclusions GEOL

mineral inclusions GEOL

slag inclusions INDUST

solid inclusions

vitreous inclusions GEOL

inclusion <an inclusion; inclusions> N

inclusion

non-metallic inclusions

dirt inclusion

drilled inclusion

social inclusion ECON

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In 1985, he came across some of the natural rubies with very little inclusions and very difficult to authenticate the nature of the rubies.
en.wikipedia.org
The gold found in the mine was primarily small veins embedded in white quartz with inclusions of iron pyrite (fool's gold), iron and sulfur.
en.wikipedia.org
The two viruses were differentiated in 1965 and 1967 using particle lengths, serology, host range, inclusions, and aphid transmissibility.
en.wikipedia.org
They consist of an off-white micaceous fabric with moderate amounts of quartz and sparse inclusions of haematite.
en.wikipedia.org
It often has inclusions and is sometimes sold as young amber.
en.wikipedia.org
This early research suggested that there was a real opportunity to sequester carbon securely in soils for the long term, in the form of carbon inclusions in durable silica phytoliths.
en.wikipedia.org
They do not (or very rarely) contain white, granular inclusions.
en.wikipedia.org
The troilite nodules contain inclusions of chromite, sulfides, phosphates, silica and copper.
en.wikipedia.org
Other inclusions within a volume are the textual and contextual annotations.
en.wikipedia.org
Melt inclusions are generally small - most are less than 80 micrometres across (a micrometre is one thousandth of a millimeter, or about 0.00004 inches).
en.wikipedia.org

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