Sentence examples for availability of double from inspiring English sources

Availability of double beds.

Availability of double or adjoining rooms for residents who wish to live as a couple.

Although the availability of double haploids is a major advantage in fish breeding, a number of drawbacks have also been reported, including technological challenges, costs of implementation, and the low viability of the progeny due to inbreeding depression [ 15].

This minimises the potential for artefacts generated by misidentification, distorting signaling or by a fluorescence read out that depends on the availability of double-stranded nucleic acid.

The model applied a 1-year time horizon; after month 3, patients were assumed to remain in the same health state for the remainder of the analysis to reflect the availability of double-blind clinical data.

It is now possible to identify QTL in wheat much more rapidly than in the past because of the availability of doubled haploid mapping populations.

They regret 'with some despair' the non-availability of double-blind comparative trials as the 'only one fully objective' way of drawing conclusions, although they state earlier in their article that these trials were often hardly possible on the grounds that NPH and glargine can easily be distinguished.

That means it effectively took five years for the number of domain names that were secured within the first month of availability to double.

Availability of the doubled haploids facilitates mapping the genes of agronomically important traits, shortening the time of the breeding process required to produce new hybrids and homozygous varieties, and saving the time and cost for inbreeding.

Due to the compact genome size (227 Mb) and the extensive genomics and genetics resources available for this species (e.g. a high density integrated genetic/physical map, extensive cDNA sequence resources, availability of a doubled haploid), the peach has been highlighted as a genome model for fruiting trees in the Rosaceae.

It was part of an ambitious government plan conceived in 2004 to more than double the availability of desalinated seawater by adding 2 million cubic meters of water per day of capacity.