Sentence examples for changing the availability of from inspiring English sources
(i) Define the reference and changed nutrient conditions for changing the availability of amino acids, phosphate, and sulfate and in the medium.
We also disrupted one-carbon metabolism via drug treatment to see if changing the availability of one-carbon units changed the methylome.
This is due to the application-resource dependency and changing the availability of the underlying resources.
Today Susquehanna Financial Group issued an eight-page report on Yahoo's move into blogs and user-generated content, noting that blog readership grew 58% in 2004 and that blogs are "dramatically changing the availability of information on the Web".
Rhoades et al. concluded that this difference was due to females changing the availability of phosphate, rather than females only growing in areas with high phosphate availability.
This may allow the tumor cells to bypass cellular homeostatic control mechanisms by diverting signaling proteins to different locations, thereby changing the availability of binding partners or substrates, which may modify signal transduction pathways.
However, this scenario may be fast changing with the availability of WIFI on campus, and the fact that most medical students own a smartphone.
Like the 2010 disappearance of "buy" buttons from books by publisher Macmillan, Amazon is abruptly changing the online availability of books from a publisher with whom it is negotiating a business deal.
This situation is currently changing, due to the availability of automatic parsers and part-of-speech taggers, as we will see below.
Shift work including night work is an essential part of some industries such as health and social care and the emergency services, and is of increasing importance in the context of globalisation of trade and changing expectations of the availability of services.
Proposed killing mechanisms include: changes in salinity; poisoning by chemicals such as hydrogen sulfide or methane; changes in the availability of oxygen; and changing consistency of the sea floor.
