The phrase "abundance over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a large quantity or wealth of something is accumulated or experienced gradually throughout a period.
Example: "The research showed that the abundance over time of natural resources can lead to sustainable development if managed properly."
Alternatives: "wealth over time" or "plenty over time".
Both Pseudomonas sp. and S. maltophilia showed a slight increase in abundance over time but only cells of Pseudomonas sp. were affected by modeled reduced gravity.
Of particular interest were a group of 19 proteins encoded within 50-gene cluster with significantly increased abundance over time of chronic infection.
Our primary aim was to identify global changes in bacterial protein abundance over time of colonization that may contribute to this increased host cell attachment.
There was little change in Salix abundance over time at control or impact reaches but Carex abundance increased at restored reaches.
Consistent with this, many time-dependent alterations in cell surface-related proteins were observed, including proteins involved in LPS synthesis: L-arabinose formyltransferase, UDP-glucuronic acid decarboxylase and a glycosyltransferase which showed reduced abundance over time.
Fluctuations based on their relative abundance over time were observed.
Change in predator abundances over time provides a means of assessing the taphonomic signal of carnivore-mediated bone consumption and destruction under differing ecological conditions and varying levels of conspecific competition for resources.
The central issue of interest in population ecology is the change in the size of populations (their "abundances") over time.
AV is not a chemical volatility; it represents the magnitude of an individual compound's response to fluctuations in CH total abundance (TA), and varies independently of mean compound abundances over time and in response to light.
Many of these genes showed increasing transcript abundances over time.
Fitting our model to RNA abundances over time, we find that poliovirus follows the geometric replication mode: multiple iterative generations of genomic replication produce progeny virus.
