Sentence examples for availability of competing from inspiring English sources

Results indicated that the bicarbonate requirement strongly depends on the electron donor used and availability of competing electron acceptors (e.g., sulfate, iron (III)).

The activity and functional mechanisms of these transporters can be crucial to cells in determining both their hormone sensitivity and their responses to change in circulating hormone concentrations or availability of competing substrates (e.g. amino acids).

The availability of competing technical solutions to generate the commodities drinking water and electricity in combination with the uncertainty related with the prediction of future scenarios necessitates the transparent and computer-aided comparison of different options.

The empirical analysis was guided by a conceptual framework that emphasizes the availability of specialists most closely associated with treating each condition, the availability of competing primary care physicians, and relative Medicare reimbursements for surgical and non-surgical treatments as factors that might influence treatment patterns.

This may suggest inadequate access to settlement health facilities, low quality of settlement health services, and/or the availability of competing health services of higher quality.

However, it does not seem likely that a significant number of individuals would make this effort in view of the high availability of competing sites on the Internet [ 48].

In addition to improving substrate availability via removal of competing reactions for its consumption, we also attempted to direct flux towards AKG via overexpression of relevant pathway genes.

However, until recently, there has not been wide spread usage of this technology for similar indoor applications because of the availability of other competing technologies.

There are practical restrictions in implementing any structured, purely technical approach to priority setting (for example data availability, uncertainty and existence of competing goals in the PCT).

In the experiment described in this paper, we aimed to determine the effects of N and P availability and of the removal of competing vegetation on resprouter capacity, biomass, and nutrient accumulation in Erica multiflora.

More importantly, overexpression of Acc showed a synergistic effect with increased acetyl-CoA availability, which was achieved by deletion of competing pathways leading to the byproducts acetate and ethanol as well as overexpression of an acetate assimilation enzyme.