Sentence examples for changes to the availability from inspiring English sources
"Major health impacts" were possible because of changes to the availability of water and food and from heat stress and increased spread of disease.
Clinical practice guidelines should incorporate strategies targeting changes in sitting behaviours, from encouraging environmental changes to the availability of exercise equipment.
If you also uploaded a thesis to ProQuest you must contact ProQuest directly to request changes to the availability of your work in the ProQuest Dissertation and Theses databases.
Studies with a κ-OR-selective tracer to clearly identify potential changes to the availability of this receptor are still to be performed.
An earlier publication highlighted that the minimal community reaction or pressure resulting from the changes to the availability of pesticides, suggesting a passive acceptance of policymaking (Pearson et al. 2009).
Although several PET-tracers have been used clinically for depiction and quantification of the opioid receptors changes, the underlying mechanisms for regulation of changes to the availability of opioid receptors are still unclear.
The first study investigating changes to the OR-availability in relation to pain was published by Jones et al. (1994).
He talked about the loss of traditional minor millets in the local food system, said to be high in micronutrients, and attributed much of this change to the easy availability of highly subsidized rice and wheat through government shops.
However, the findings that (1) some former heroin users switched their drug preference to a stimulant; and (2) subsequently attributed this change to the reduced availability of heroin, suggests that reducing the supply of one drug may serve to increase the use of others.
Some omnivorous zooplankton such as euphausids and some copepods consume both phytoplankton and zooplankton; their feeding behaviour changes according to the availability and type of prey.
As an example of the effect of supply and demand in cellular economics, Varma et al. [9] showed in E. coli that the "shadow price" of using molecules involved in energy production changes according to the availability of oxygen.
