Sentence examples for an obstacle to the efficient from inspiring English sources
O-glycosylation associated genes, such as PMT1, PMT2 and PMT5, which are involved in post-translational modification of the endoplasmic reticulum, also influenced the cell wall rigidity for the secretion of the PCX cellulase protein, potentially posing an obstacle to the efficient use of S. cerevisiae as host in a consolidated bioethanol production system.
The recalcitrance, or resistance to degradation, of cell walls is a major obstacle to the efficient conversion of plant feedstocks into biofuels [ 11].
Networks may be incomplete so subjects are asymmetrically informed about the actions of other subjects in the same network, which is typically an obstacle to the attainment of an efficient outcome.
Biomass recalcitrance represents the greatest obstacle to the efficient conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to commodity chemicals and biofuels [ 1- 3].
The target of fostering competition in the Swiss health care system via the publication of quality data is viewed by both professions as being an obstacle to efficient and effective health care.
But as they become accustomed to this market, they begin to see the value of integrating operations and find the town houses an obstacle to more efficient operations, she added.
But they're united in regarding employer-provided coverage as an unsustainable relic: a burden on businesses, a source of perverse incentives for the health care market and an obstacle to more efficient, affordable and universal coverage.
Because the effect of the Coriolis force is expected to be quite small for regional tsunami modeling (Inazu and Saito 2015), ignoring the Coriolis force will not be an obstacle to achieving efficient absorbing conditions.
There is therefore a need to remove obstacles to the efficient functioning of the card market, including mobile and internet payments that are based on card transactions which still pose barriers to the deployment of a fully integrated market.
Lack of human resources remain an obstacle to an efficient health system in many countries [ 1].
Thanks to the collaborative use of its computer network, it now takes only six to nine months to design and develop a new model half the time of its leading Japanese rivals.Other obstacles to the efficient use of corporate networks include the stranglehold of NTT, the state-controlled telephone monopoly, on corporate communications and data services.
