Sentence examples for be highly efficiency from inspiring English sources
The strains were shown to be highly efficiency in promoting growth of wheat and maize in several trials in Brazil, mainly due to their capacity of producing plant hormones and increasing root growth and nutrients uptake.
Such patterns suggest that the first few nucleosomes in genes may be highly important for transcriptional efficiency.
For both iPSCs and ESCs, telomere length was found to be highly correlated with proliferation efficiency and developmental pluripotency (Huang et al., 2011).
However, the size of this effect will be highly dependent on the efficiency with which patients are screened for clinical and subclinical TB before commencing ART.
We thus expect the white-footed mouse to be highly influential in the efficiency of cycles of B. burgdorferi transmission among different vertebrate reservoir hosts and in the proportion of host-seeking ticks in any one location that are infected.
In sandy soils LNAPL can be highly mobile and the recovery efficiency can be high.
Results of the design process are shown to be highly optimised in terms of efficiency, whereas computation time is reduced by several orders of magnitude in comparison to methods relying on Computational Fluid Dynamics calculations.
Results show that the use of the new architecture (which is based in the use of a master-slave architecture and the use of multi-threading) shows that global efficiency can be highly improved.
Elimination of reagent contamination, either that introduced by the experimenter, including carry-over contamination, or arising from reagent production, presents special challenges as it requires decontamination agents that must be highly effective without affecting the efficiency and sensitivity of the PCR.
These observations are in accord with previous findings in which Cre-recombinase-mediated deletion of a floxed gene expressed in articular chondrocytes at the adult stage can be highly specific and retain high efficiency several months after induction [ 38, 39].
