Sentence examples for ability for growth from inspiring English sources

Several of the bacterial isomerases conveyed the ability for growth on D-xylose at specific growth rates similar to YRH562.

Tam selected MCF10AT1 cells (Fig 1C), exhibited spindle shaped cells with clear foci formation indicating additional cellular transformation of the MCF10AT1 cell line consistent with the loss of contact inhibition, allowing the cell's ability for growth beyond confluency.

Nevertheless this effect allows one to distinguish between viable and non-viable cells (For this method non-viable cells are defined as cells that still show an intact cell shape but have lost the ability for growth and/or division).

They compared three P. triticina pathotypes (P1, P2 and P3) for these traits on a wheat variety and found that they presented different pathogenicity profiles: P2 produced large lesions but had a low spore production capacity, which suggests a good ability for growth within host tissues but a poor ability for host resource exploitation for spore production.

When the SH1000 sigS mutant was forced to compete with its parental strain, it displayed significantly reduced abilities for growth and survival.

The importance of these abilities for growth and survival in the environment deserves further study.

Aberrant pro-angiogenic signalling driven by VEGF leads to the formation of abnormal tumour vasculature that contributes to tumours' abilities for growth, evasion from immune surveillance as well as facilitating metastasis (Goel et al, 2011).

Estimates of general combining ability (GCA) for growth rates differed significantly among dams and among sires, whereas estimates of specific combining ability (SCA) for each dam × sire combination did not differ significantly from zero.

The frequent water demanded by container plants will cause various soils to compact into a tight, brick-like mass (Tariq et al. 2012) and nutrition management is also more difficult because indigenous soils have their own nutritional status, which interferes with the plant nutrient uptake ability for the growth and development (Younis et al. 2013a).

It should be pointed out that the vitality defined in this way reflects only the current growth, but not the potential to survive or the ability for rapid growth along with a changing light environment.

In general, perennials are characterized not only by high vegetative reproduction performance but also marked ability for competitive growth, late flowering, and high outcrossing rates (Sano and Morishima 1982, Morishima et al. 1984).