Sentence examples for I availability from inspiring English sources

(i) Availability of Resources.

Two major issues in dual channel system are (i) availability of a separate reference signal required for the adaptive filter, for example, here the delayed version of (s2(n)+v2(n)) and (ii) different speakers for input and echo signals.

The inclusion criteria of the health facilities (HFs) were: (i) availability of Care and Treatment Clinics (CTCs) and (ii) availability HIV laboratory diagnostic services.

The EORTC Translational Research Advisory Committee (TRAC) will promote TR with the following mechanisms: (i) availability of large numbers of clinical specimens from clinical trials, (ii) team expertise, and (iii) funding through EORTC.

Selectivity of fishing is generally partitioned into three length specific probabilities: (i) availability of fish for fisheries, (ii) contact of fish with the fishing gear, and (iii) fish retention by the gear (Millar and Fryer 1999).

On the other hand, the advantages of this system, unlike primary ErPCs, are: (i) availability of clones expressing different well-characterized levels of BCL11A-XL; (ii) possibility of obtaining large amounts of these cells for molecular studies; (iii) possible use for screening (results available within 1 week); and (iv) absence of genetic variability affecting γ-globin gene expression.

The bioactivity of IGF-I is regulated by seven different insulin-like growth factor binding proteins (IGFBPs) which act not only as carriers of IGF-1, but also function as a modulator of IGF-I availability and activity.

Finally, the transcription factors FoxM1, Mef2a and Mef2d are expressed in the developing inner ear and their sub-cellular localisation is modulated by IGF-I availability.

Elevated IGFBP-1 levels as observed in patients with RA could further reduce free IGF-I availability and action [ 21].

The physical factors are: (i) energy availability from solar radiation or, in certain situations, advected energy; (ii) soil moisture availability, especially in strongly seasonal climates; and (iii) precipitation droplet size and its effect on interception.

Soil composition, biology and chemistry exert a pronounced influence on microbial degradation in respect to (i) contaminant availability and (ii) the structure and density of the microbial community.