Sentence examples for Increasing viability from inspiring English sources

Among the reasons for this are the excellent energy efficiency and the increasing viability of water extraction systems.

While the public may be struck by the issue of increasing viability, the militant pro-life and pro-choice movements unite on one thing; they do not want abortion law dictated by premature babies' viability.

The comparative advantage of the output-based payment increases with increasing viability and decreasing dispersal range of the species, and with decreasing spatial variation of the conservation costs.

It was the increasing "viability of a service-based model," as Ray Ozzie, now the chief software architect at Microsoft, put it in 2005 — portended primarily by Google and its own large-scale network of data centers — that set Microsoft on its huge data-center rollout: if people no longer needed desktop software, they would no longer need Microsoft.

Major areas for improvement are increasing viability and capture efficiency/purity of directly processed biological samples, as a majority of current studies only process spiked cell lines or pre-diluted/lysed samples.

If your startup ecosystem creates a strong company, the funding will follow - whether from international investors, or through the increasing viability of online funding networks.

For RAD289, the peak increase was at a concentration of 6.25 µM with a 39.94% increase in the viability (p < 0.001) (Fig. 2b); Rat289 at 12.5 µM also significantly increased viability (p < 0.05) (Fig. 2b).

In addition, Pyk-overproducing strain showed more than 10-fold increased viability than the control in GM17 liquid medium containing 1.25% w/v ox gall (Figure S1A).

In this study, we hypothesized that increased viability of the peri-infarct region (PIR) produces restorative benefits after stem cell engraftment.

Furthermore, we observed increased viability of ECs cultured in scaffolds with immobilized VEGF relative to soluble VEGF.

When abortion was legalised in 1968, the time limit was 28 weeks: it was reduced to 24 weeks in 1990 partly because of the increased viability of premature babies.