Sentence examples for adding more strain from inspiring English sources

The UN and other global leaders have recently called for greater solutions to the water crisis, as projections point to the fact that about 60percentt of the world's population will be living in cities in the next eight years, adding more strain on sanitation systems and resources, the Associated Press reported.

It can also easily be refined by adding more strains or other loci of interest.

The observed close similarity or identity of Chinese and Scandinavian isolates suggest that adding more strains from diverse locations and disease is unlikely to result in significantly increased overall genetic diversity.

Since the separation between strains is held roughly constant, adding more strains implies greater overall variation.

On the other hand, the observed TRN properties at the level of E. coli strains seem to be robust, the fraction of conserved links stabilizes at some point and does not change after adding more strains.

It is difficult to discuss on the composition of the shell and cloudgenomes, since adding more strains to a group raises the probability of finding new genes, but it also raises the probability of a gene formerly considered as unique to be found in a new strain, becoming part of the shellgenome.

The union's request added more strain to the most bitter labor-management conflict the airline industry has seen in more than a decade.

Any violence would add more strain to relief efforts that have been slow to reach the millions of Pakistanis uprooted by the worst flooding in the country's history.

Nevertheless, the specter of three Americans on trial in Iran could add more strain to relations between Iran and the United States at a time when the countries are engaged in negotiations over Iran's nuclear program, and it raises questions about whether Iran will try to use the captured Americans as a bargaining chip in those talks.

As we added more resources we added more strain on his high-calibre core team.

Those budget cuts, which will affect many services for poor Americans, add more strain to a still weak economy, leading some economists to lament that this allocation of federal resources is not the most efficient way to promote economic growth.