Sentence examples for availability in both from inspiring English sources

The transformants exhibited enhanced tolerance to low Fe availability in both hydroponic culture and calcareous soil (Fig. 4a).

By implementing the proposed approach, significant improvements have been experienced in the system availability in both the cases.

These transformants exhibited enhanced tolerance to low Fe availability in both hydroponic culture and calcareous soils and produced eight times more grain in calcareous soils compared to the vector control (Ishimaru et al. 2007).

In addition, olive oil and sugar may serve as food for viable bacteria and also regulate the water availability in both WP and LC formulations (Lee et al. 2006).

Mycorrhizal colonization was not related to forest fragment isolation, positively related to forest fragment size and negatively related to soil nutrient availability in both hosts along the fragmentation gradient.

The model also includes the assessment of inflow availability in both terms of water quantity and quality from the mayor tributary (i.e. Como lake via Adda River) throughout the existing irrigation channel (Naviglio Martesana).

In vivo and in vitro earlier studies have demonstrated the efficiency of our experimental conditions in reducing methyl donor availability both in the rat progeny and in H19-7 hippocellsl cells.

The extensive mining of the area has resulted in disruption of the groundwater availability in terms of both quantity and quality.

We conclude by discussing the significance of the trends revealed in the case of Dublin and point to the issues of data availability in terms of both spatial and temporal resolution.

In nightingales, L. megarhynchos, which is the weaker competitor, might be forced to low-quality territories with reduced food availability in sites where both species co-occur.

In Mutriku coast and Oiartzun estuary the reduced spawning period is likely to be caused by low food availability observed in both coastal and estuarine sites in late summer 20100) in the first studied year, compared to the following late summer 20111) (Fig. 4C).