Sentence examples for an increased application of from inspiring English sources
Greater fibre yields may be possible in commercial forests through an increased application of post-harvest silvicultural techniques.
In the future, with the current tendency towards an increased application of aluminium sheets in the car body and chassis, flexible rolling of aluminium will become more and more attractive.
Even with these adaptations, so far, the detection of myocardial delayed enhancement still requires additional imaging procedures with an increased application of radiation dose to the patient and prolonged examination times, and it is therefore not being used extensively in clinical routine today.
GMO-specific active substances (e.g. Bacillus thuringiensis Cry proteins) or their metabolites; physiologically altered GM plant components (e.g. a modified starch content); agricultural management practices that would not be performed to the same extent without GMO cultivation (e.g. an increased application of herbicides).
The deficiencies in data coverage can be resolved by an increased application of resources to digitize and publish data throughout these most diverse regions.
Apart from the conversion of heavier feedstocks, we have recently also seen an increased application of relatively light, paraffinic shale oil as the feedstock to the cracker.
The past ten years have seen an increasing application of systems and control theory to porous media flow.
Use in plant bioimaging There is an increasing application of QD as markers for the cells or cell walls (CWs) in plant science.
Over the past 15 years, there appears to have been an increasing application of geospatial methods for investigating unintentional injuries, demonstrated by the growing number of published studies using these methods, particularly since 2008.
However, an increasing application of highly polymorphic genetic markers (e.g., microsatellites) has provided evidence for high genetic diversity and population structuring on small spatial scales in many free-living protists.
We predict an increasing application of Drosophila (and other genetic models) to the study of human sleep disorders, drug target discovery and the development of pharmacological screening platforms.
