Sentence examples for be utilised to increase from inspiring English sources
Many indigenous forest remnants exist on private land, and these could be utilised to increase biodiversity.
The results reveal a promising heat transfer performance, which can be utilised to increase energy efficiency in the process industries.
Findings will be presented at national and international conferences, and professional press such as Journal of Dementia Care will be utilised to increase the spread of knowledge generated.
Zhang et al. [ 25] demonstrated that the heterogeneous antibody response to different antigens could be utilised to increase the sensitivity of diagnosis.
Multiplex experimental designs are now readily available, these can be utilised to increase the numbers of samples or replicates profiled at the cost of decreased sequencing depth generated per sample.
Nudging (ie, unobtrusive alterations to social or physical environments to make certain behaviours more likely) populations towards health behaviours is an approach that has been embraced by both the UK and US government, 10 and could potentially be utilised to increase physical activity levels (eg, step counts) and reduce sitting time.
A number of strategies were utilised to increase capacity and sustainability throughout the project.
MAGL inhibitors were utilised to increase 2-AG levels through inhibition of its selective metabolic enzyme, and thereby provide another means of increasing levels of the endocannabinoid besides exogenous addition.
This strategy was utilised to increase the yield of participants who may develop a depressive episode; the sample is not intended to be epidemiologically representative of the Cambridgeshire school population since individuals were selected in terms of their risk score.
A wheat expression microarray is currently being utilised to increase the density of genes at the BAC scale located along wheat chromosome 3B and to improve our understanding of the wheat gene space organisation.
Colour and power Doppler may be utilised to assess increased vascularisation, a marker of active inflammation, to differentiate between active and quiescent disease [14].
