Sentence examples for capable to grow from inspiring English sources

Streptomyces strain M7 (SM7) is capable to grow in the presence of organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) as carbon source, using the amino acid asparagine as nitrogen source.

These cells are capable to grow without serum supplementation, but drastic changes in their phenotype occur during adaptation to protein-free growth, which typically include the change to a suspension phenotype with reduced growth rate.

A new strategy to detect lindane can be focused on the activity of Streptomyces strain M7 (SM7), which is capable to grow in the presence of organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) as carbon source.

Many bacteria are capable to grow in form of flagella driven planktonic cells as well as in form of sessile, biofilm creating cells; whereby the way of living is strongly dependent on the environmental conditions (Young et al. 1999; Shrout et al. 2006).

After 4 5 days of incubation co-transformed cells over-expressing importin α6 (KPNA5) were capable to grow (Figure 2B).

A mutant was classified as hypersusceptible to a given antibiotic if did not grow at concentrations in which its parental wild-type strain was capable to grow.

Though cross-sectarian Iraq army forces are likely to grow more capable in 2007, the government is unlikely to succeed in introducing a robust policy of disarmament, demobilization and re-integration for non-government militias.

I write up story after story about how these do-gooders are spreading technology to the third world, how interconnectivity and self-organizing networks will change the way these people communicate and allow otherwise deprived children to grow up capable of interacting with computers and thriving in a modern environment.

Among the three domains of life on Earth, only Eukarya and Bacteria are capable of using solar energy to grow, with several differences in the energy conversion.

"I am privileged to have seen giant earthworms (Megascolides australis), in Australia, said to be capable of growing to four meters long," he announces.

However, in sparse cultures they formed networks, as demonstrated in Figure  1B, and when allowed to become hyperconfluent, cells were capable of growing to a higher density and appeared smaller under these conditions.