Sentence examples for Newly available resource from inspiring English sources

To this end, we make use of the newly available resource COMBREX [ 10], which is an online database [ 11] containing functional predictions and phenotype information for more than 3 million microbial genes (see Methods for more details).

This newly available resource of bridge markers between species will allow synteny based QTL mapping, candidate gene identification and cloning between pea and M. truncatula in regions of interest, such as those identified for A. euteiches resistance [ 33, 52], or for frost resistance [ 53].

The newly available resources, mostly from so-called shale gas deposits, have brought the price of American natural gas down to as little as a fifth of the price in other countries, particularly those in fast-growing Asian economies.

Many university libraries are purchasing subscriptions to online streaming databases and supporting initiatives to catalogue and archive their multimedia collections, thus providing access to a rapidly diversifying treasure-trove of newly available resources for use in undergraduate courses.

Armed with the knowledge that this secret will be revealed to you in the next post, you undoubtedly pulled out your child's college fund account designating the newly available resources to the current social well-being of your beloved offspring and college be damned.

The rapid advances in wheat and barley provide the basis for the next steps in the efficient exploitation of the newly available resources for research and breeding.

If routine immunization programs are to take full advantage of the newly available resources, managers need to understand the range of proven strategies and approaches to deliver vaccines to reduce the incidence of diseases.

With the arrival of agriculture in southwestern North America, western white-winged doves' range has expanded into areas beyond the saguaroís distribution in response to newly available food resources.

As a consequence, species are already shifting, expanding, disappearing, changing their behaviour and phenology, exploiting newly available food resources and abandoning scarcer ones.

Here, we use the newly available genomic resources reviewed above to reconstruct the phylogenetic history of GSK3 genes in land plants (embryophytes).

In general, we look forward to large population studies that make use of newly available mutation resources as a promising way to reveal the paternal side of our evolutionary history, like it has been already done in a very limited number of studies so far (Rootsi et al. 2013; Underhill et al. 2015).