Sentence examples for capacity defect from inspiring English sources

Considered factors are order quantity allocation, due dates, manufacturing quantity, capacity, defect rates, back-log, and the purchasing discount.

Lima Verde et al [ 14], found 68% of urinary concentrating capacity defect in patients with kala-azar before pentavalent antimonial therapy.

Cockayne Syndrome has two variants (CSA and CSB), and it is clear from this work that CSB fibroblasts do not have an obvious replicative capacity defect, whereas CSA fibroblasts may do so (Thompson and Holliday 1983).

The GG-NER-specific xpc-1 and TC-NER-specific csb-1 strains, which are the mildest NER mutants, showed, correspondingly, the mildest replicative capacity defects.

Nevertheless, the growth, developmental and replicative capacity defects and accumulation of RAD-51 foci indicative of DNA damage are more pronounced in ercc-1, xpf-1 and xpg-1 animals, whereas these animals are not more compromised in NER than are the xpa-1 animals.

We use ab initio density functional theory calculations to study the interaction of hydrogen with vacancies in boron nitride nanotubes to optimize the hydrogen storage capacity through defect engineering.

With the continuous growing demand for high voltage level and power transmission capacity, these defects are represented more and more obviously, which become a bottleneck for application of the two-level or three-level technology.

By supplying the mitochondria with substrates for CII, cells that are unable to comply with metabolic demand due to limitations at CI, or upstream thereof, may increase ATP production through oxidative phosphorylation, demonstrated here by the normalization of spare respiratory capacity in metabolically defect patient cells (Fig. 3i).

Studies examining the effect of just anaemia or anaemia combined with disorder of the alveolocapillary membrane consistently mention that anaemia does affect the diffusion capacity, but the defect of the respiratory membrane on diffusing capacity is greater.

Thus, the deterioration of the torsional capacity induced by defects can be mitigated through thermal treatment.

This poor self-repair capacity of osteochondral defects has resulted in the development of a wide variety of new treatment approaches.