Sentence examples for combined available from inspiring English sources

Sanyo plans to sell the device for $90 starting as early as August 10 (there will also be a twin set – two solar panels combined – available for $150).

The FI conditions were designed by the choice of acid at suitable concentration in the carrier stream such that response from FAC is maximized while at the same time minimally interfered by combined available chlorine (CAC).

In our study we combined available information on untreated tuberculosis to estimate its case fatality and duration of disease.

However, a linear mixed-effect model revealed that no significant single factor influenced the mean day journey length per month of any individual orangutans (crop-raiding days: F1,30 = 1.707, P = 0.201; number of fruits (wild and cultivated combined) available: F1,30 = 1.529, P = 0.226; sex: F1,30 = 1.413, P = 0.244; and, days consuming only wild fruits: F1,30 = 0.507, P = 0.482).

The GLM model (F1,23 = 4.724, P<0.01, adjusted r2 = 0.51) revealed that the mean day journey length per month was positively related to incidents of crop-raiding (F1,23 = 12.556, P<0.01), but not by the number of fruits (wild and cultivated combined) available in the farmlands (F1,23 = 0.599, P = 0.449), or days when only wild fruits were consumed (F1,23 = 0.049, P = 0.828).

Similarly, we combined available microarray data in A. glutinosa to generate an Alnus Transcriptome Compendium (ATC).

Mask makers have shown great resourcefulness in selecting and combining available materials.

A network combining available weather data, mainly from the federal government, to aid in forecasting may help insurance companies and airlines, Mr. Clifford said.

A surrogate kinetic mechanism was developed by combining available detailed kinetic mechanisms from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory library.

This report is representative of the growing trend to combine available bulk data with single-cell data cohorts for broader and deeper data mining potential.

Reanalysis is a method to reconstruct the past state of the atmosphere and oceans in a coherent way by combining available observations with numerical models.