Sentence examples for be used at lower from inspiring English sources

Therefore, PC clay formulations of this herbicide can be used at lower doses than recommended, thereby reducing the environmental risks associated with the application of diuron formulations.

However, their large size makes it inconvenient for them to be used at lower operating frequencies especially in the 1 4 GHz frequency range of most of the present day commercial wireless applications.

This study suggests that new, soluble (liquid) BP can be used at lower concentrations than insoluble BP to achieve equivalent bleaching and that less residual benzoic acid remains in WPC80 powder from liquid whey bleached hot (50°C) than cold (4°C), which may provide opportunities to reduce benzoic acid residues in dried whey ingredients, expanding their marketability.

It is therefore expected that, by reducing the grain size of the ceria-based materials into nano scale, conductivity of the materials can be increased, and the materials can be used at lower temperatures to avoid the reduction of Ce4+ to Ce3+, which leads to the electronic conductivity of the materials, so that it would be helpful in reducing the operating temperature of SOFC.

When radiation therapy is applied to benign tumors, it can be used at lower doses.

S-phase fraction can be used at lower cut-point values.

The difference has caught the attention of lawyers who sue tiremakers because tires are more likely to fail if they are used at lower pressure.

"It is used at lower levels, and is a boon for farmers," since neonicotinoids don't require repeated application, nor wide broadcasting into the environment, he explains.

It has, however, been used at lower frequencies for long-range applications (frequencies as low as several megahertz, which is the HF [high-frequency], or shortwave, band) and at optical and infrared frequencies (those of laser radar, or lidar).

Remarkably, the F1 enzyme was used at lower amounts than the commercial enzymes and still showed comparatively high activities, indicating that F1 is a highly active enzyme on polymeric cellulosic material.

No suppression was seen when EGCG was used at lower concentrations.