Sentence examples for availability medium from inspiring English sources

In addition, the mechanism for CO2 reduction in low hydrogen availability medium is well known.

Acetonitrile was chosen because it can dissolve approximately eightfold more CO2 than water [49], and also because it is a low hydrogen availability medium so that the contribution from HER on the cathodic current can be largely disregarded.

Uncertainty of health impacts on livestock, livestock feed availability, medium term pasture recovery and the threat of future eruptions motivated livestock (particularly cattle) evacuation from Chile Chico by ferry to Puerto Ibáñez and later by truck across the border at Los Antiguos, driving around Lago Buenos Aires and back into Chile.

As the cells increase in number during growth the cells experience changes in the medium composition including depletion of some specific nutrients, reduced oxygen availability, medium acidification, accumulation of metabolites, and altered levels of signalling molecules.

For instance, in a temperate sub-oceanic climate, the rather stable thermal regime and balanced water availability of medium to high amounts of precipitation not only secure plant-available water on most soil types throughout the growing period but facilitate decomposition and weathering throughout the year.

Business lending also continued to fall last month as both demand and credit availability for medium and smaller businesses weakened.

It has previously been shown that efficiency of erythroblast culture in scalable bioreactors is not primarily limited by mass transfer, availability of medium components, or commonly recognised inhibitory metabolites or cytokines.

This clusterization pattern may reflect differences in cell density and other cultures variables such as nutrients availability or medium conditioning.

The cost of genetic testing and the limited knowledge about the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes in different ethnic groups has limited its availability in medium- and low-resource countries, including Malaysia.

Although predictive genetic testing is increasingly becoming a part of clinical practice in many developed countries, the cost of testing and the limited knowledge about the prevalence of these genes in different ethnic groups has limited its availability in medium- and low-resource countries [ 3, 4].

The availability of medium-depth coverage of genome sequences of 3024 rice accessions allowed us to search the existence of the alleles of Nbs2-Pi2 and Nbs4-Pin (Pi2) in a large rice collection (The 3000 Rice Genomes Project, 2014).