Sentence examples for availability of trace from inspiring English sources

Chemical composition of co-compost significantly altered the availability of trace elements in the order of Cd < Cu < Fe < Zn.

Incorporation of manure amendment to the soils reduced the availability of trace elements and consequently reduced their uptake by spinach.

According to Tang et al. (2015), pH is one of the most crucial factors which affect the availability of trace metals in the soil.

Low availability of trace elements after the application of co-composted manure with increasing amounts of leaf litter may be responsible for the lower trace elements contents in the spinach.

Organic fraction of soil affected the interactions and availability of trace elements in soil by the formation of varyingly stable organometallic complexes called chelates by binding and holding insoluble metal ions and compounds with the –OH and –COOH groups.

For instance, as just reported below, obsidian samples collected in the Flegrean Islands come from 4 different deposits located in different points of the archipelagos: the availability of trace element data gives the chance to identify the different obsidian sources.

For potential applications to HNLC regions where productivity is constrained by the availability of a trace constituent such as iron, the model carries the trace constituent as an additional prognostic variable.

Software engineering researchers and practitioners are witnessing an increasing trend in the availability of diverse trace and operational data and the methods to analyze it.

The common availability of mobility traces and social interactions in the same dataset allows to address causality questions on the creation of social links.

The consequences of fire-induced thermal transformation of poorly crystalline iron minerals on the availability of coprecipitated trace-metals, metalloids and nutrients in fire-prone acid sulfate soils (ASS) landscapes are not well understood.

Where there is no availability of disease tracing data, as in influenza syndromic data, the weekly case ratio (WCR), defined as the ratio of the number of reported cases in a week to the number of cases reported in the previous week, may function as an indirect measure of R and may be suitable for raising public health alarms in the early stages of an emerging infection.