Sentence examples for become suitable in from inspiring English sources
Some areas currently unsuitable for coffee growing may become suitable in the future.
Refugia are often identified as areas of overlapping suitable habitat between existing and projected future species distributions or sometimes as areas outside current suitable habitat that are expected to become suitable in the future (e.g., Franklin et al. 2013).
These analyses undoubtedly provide directions for social governance, pointing out how different types of elective affinity between different ideal and material interests are at play and become suitable in business environment, in order to optimize different combination of donor motivation, and to encourage corporate social responsibility and promote public welfare.
Assisted migration sensu stricto refers to a conservation strategy of relocating individuals of threatened species outside of their natal range to areas projected to become suitable in the future as a result of climate change (McLachlan et al. 2007).
The equations which describe the relative motion of the equal spherical particles in simple shear flow are modified so that they become suitable for use in the case of aggregate coagulation.
The editor has concluded that the paper may become suitable for publication in eLife if the issues raised by the referees can be addressed suitably.
There are many kinds of manual fixes that need to be applied to the crude SMILES in order for them to become suitable for the inclusion in the COD repository.
The location of some of the CosmOz probes was not optimal for evaluation of satellite SM assimilation, but their utility is demonstrated and the observations may become suitable for assimilation themselves in future.
The data are currently evaluated, with early assessment indicating that upon further refinement the present approach will probably become suitable for disc repair in the near future.
Next, available data are selected, examined, filtered and prepared in order to become suitable for the scope and requirements of certain research (MacKinlay [1997], p. 15).
Thus S. aureus survived inside macrophages in a metabolically active form until the intracellular environment become suitable for escape.
