Sentence examples for change the availability of from inspiring English sources

"The psychostimulants change the availability of dopamine in these same circuits".

Most susceptible are likely to be Portland and brick Medium term (to 2050)  Surface porosity of stones is likely to alter due to weathering; salt loading from the atmosphere will also change the availability of soluble salt.

This may increase river flow in the short run, but reduce water availability in the long run and change the availability of water throughout the year, probably affecting energy supply.

Although the use of activated carbon (AC) as a soil amendment, has use in determining distinct differences between allelopathy and resource competition (Inderjit and Callaway 2003), AC may change the availability of soil nutrients (Weißhuhn and Prati 2009).

Climate change can increase the likelihood of migration pressures and change the availability of natural resources, which can lead to conflict among different groups of people.

The rapid advances in smartphone and tablet computer technologies has the potential to radically change the availability of economical, accessible, flexible communication devices; however, the user interfaces are needed that meet the various physical and cognitive challenges of AAC users.

InMail has changed the availability of professionals.

This changes the availability of selenium because only a comparably small part of the selenium in the ore is leached together with the copper.

The impact of ROS on the reductive potential of cancer cells changed the availability of NADH in the cytosol, thereby downregulating HP [1-C]lactate production.

In wt, pgr1 and vtc1 the CO2 availability barely changed the availability of soluble sugars, while in adg1, due to the limitation in chloroplast starch biosynthesis, the sugar concentration was higher in 350 ppm CO2 than in wt.

In the case of aquatic herbaceous vegetation, the flood pulse changes the availability of habitats and nutrients throughout the year, influencing the spatial distribution and the percentage of surface covered by their populations (Junk and Piedade, 1997).