Sentence examples for be an adequate source from inspiring English sources
Soy beans seem not only to be an adequate source of vegetative proteins, but might be also used as a source of valuable saponins.
In addition, it was found that the raw, unprocessed form of bicarbonate (sesquicarbonate) could be an adequate source of inorganic carbon for both enhanced growth and lipid accumulation in cultures of C. vulgaris.
FFP has about 70% of the normal level of all clotting factors; therefore, it seems to be an adequate source for replacement; however, different preparations show great variability [ 331].
The sub-grid scale (SGS) stresses are not recoverable by reconstruction, but the second-order finite element method used here is an adequate source of numerical dissipation in lieu of an SGS model.
However, other experts indicate that soy formula is an adequate source of nutrition for infants with more than 40 years of apparently safe use.
17 Therefore, the investigation of fosfomycin efficacy as monotherapy in bacteraemic UTIs by E. coli, at least if there has been an adequate source control if necessary, is justified.
For most of the microalgal species capable of heterotrophic growth, glucose or acetate is an adequate source of energy and carbon (Table 2; Lee 2004; Lee 2001; Perez-Garcia et al. 2011).
In general, population-based surveys, such as the Palestinian Family Health Survey, are an adequate source of information on the prevalence of cesarean sections for the purposes of national and global monitoring [4], particularly in settings such as this where data from health facilities is either lacking or of poor quality.
Now a study of deeply buried rocks in Idaho has demonstrated that hydrogen produced by geochemical forces can be an adequate food source, at least for some unusual microbes.
Requirements are similar to those of direct seeding but there must also be an adequate local seed source (Davis et al. [2009]).
There still is not an adequate source of money to recapitalize sick banks, nor is there a mechanism to gently wind down those that cannot be saved.
