Sentence examples for an increased accessibility from inspiring English sources

The possibility of synthesizing single-crystal graphene on h-BN with appreciable growth rates by adopting a simple CVD approach is a step towards an increased accessibility of this promising van der Waals heterostructure.

By 2010, that number would exceed 130,000, and with an increased accessibility no longer exclusive to capes and cowls, conventions from San Diego to New York have since expanded to nearly every corner of popular culture.

However, we can only hypothesize that the changes in the sequences we observed around the vicinity of the epitope probably caused an increased accessibility to the antibody through better exposure resulting in increased neutralization.

However, if the H4G94P nucleosomes were rapidly repositioning, there should be an increased accessibility to MNase, which was not observed.

In both cases, the improvement of saccharification efficiency is achieved, likely due to an increased accessibility of cellulose to cellulases.

Solubilization of xylan led to an increased accessibility of cellulose to cellulases and thereby increased the hydrolysis extent of cellulose.

This coupled with other entertainment avenues all generated by an increasing accessibility to technology that has consumed America's youth more on a hand held devise rather than picking up a bat, glove and ball is really hurting baseball.

The transparency of zebrafish larvae in combination with an increasing accessibility of fluorescent tools (Ellett et al., 2011; Lawson and Weinstein, 2002; Meijer and Spaink, 2011; Tobin et al., 2012b) provides opportunities to study host-pathogen interaction in real time.

The overall effect of these modifications is a general decreased presence and stability of nucleosomes, and as a result, increased accessibility to transcription factors and the RNA polymerase II (RNAPII) complex.

Apoptotic MVs from both MRL/lpr and BALB/c mice still contained intact nucleosomes and dsDNA (data not shown), which excludes a large-scale breakdown of nucleosomes as a source of increased accessibility.

At a societal level, the increased accessibility to a large variety of food has been pointed at as one of the most dramatic changes in the past 30 years contributing to the obesity epidemic (Cohen, 2008).