Sentence examples for better conserve from inspiring English sources
But in a form of the SLOSS (single large or several small areas for conservation) debate, a critical question is: does one large retained island better conserve forest biota than several small islands of the same aggregated area?
"We would better conserve our efforts to win for Levi later in the race," he said, calling Astana's third-place finish a win-win situation.
Strong reflection can better conserve the laser beam shape, coherence, and light phase shift.
Partial cutting has been proposed as a means to better conserve biodiversity in managed forest landscapes.
Awareness campaigns must be launched throughout the year to better conserve and store medicines, phytosanitary products and other chemicals.
Hence, it can be assumed that the TomoFix std., the PEEKPower and the Activmotion plates better conserve correction, while the latter performs best for this parameter.
Significantly, despite variation in sequence and locations of the FG repeats in Nups, the number of FGs and sequence environment within which the FGs are embedded appear to be better conserved, implying conservation of the gating mechanism, although the precise mechanisms by which this operates remain controversial [ 14,16].
The conservation score measures the fractions of 7-mers that are better conserved than the motif, i.e. a conservation score of 1 means that the motif is better conserved than all 7-mers.
To address this issue, we first extract the DNA subsequences that interact with proteins since in general the DNA binding motifs are better conserved while the flanking sequences showed less conservation.
Artificial mummification does not provide better conservation than naturally mummified tissues; "cold" mummies may be much better conserved than those from desert areas.
Generally, we find that these motifs tend to be located in better conserved parts of peaks, and the motifs found within peaks tend to be better conserved than motifs found elsewhere in gene blocks (not shown), suggesting that occurrence in promoter regions, but not in non-peak portions of blocks, are under the most stringent selective pressure.
