Sentence examples for concentrations seen by from inspiring English sources

However, this state is inherently a consequence of the environment in which the microorganisms evolve and that of the temporal variations in the concentrations seen by the cells along their trajectories.

Consider the plume center-line concentration seen by a ground-level sampler as a function of time based on a short-duration ground-level release of a nondepositing radioactive tracer.

The J f decreased rapidly as the biofilm start to grow from 0 to 19 days because adsorption slowed the development of a biofilm by decreasing the 2-CP concentration "seen" by the biofilm during this period of time.

The R ua decreased rapidly from 8399 to 4844 mg d−1 as the biofilm started to grow from 0 to 19 days because adsorption slowed the development of a biofilm by decreasing the 2-CP concentration "seen" by the biofilm during this period of time.

One of the challenges of single-molecule experiments like those described here is that the concentration of protein introduced into the system may not correspond to the actual concentration "seen" by the DNA that is tethered to the surface.

Insulin is not metabolized by the muscle so the absolute concentration seen by the myocyte would not be altered.

While we are convinced that these reporters can be used to track extracellular NH4+ concentration seen by AMT transporters in these plant cell membranes, we are not at all convinced that the signal reports transport activity, which the authors repeatedly conflate with substrate binding.

This difference may be explained by the considerably lower arsenic concentrations seen in the NELCS area.

The effect of chemical control of molecular ion concentrations is seen by the presence of latitudinal bulges in NO+ within the main F-layer, and scatter in the measurements provides evidence for latitude-dependent variability in the nightside ionosphere resulting from electrodynamic and instability processes.

Energy consumption has become an important topic of research in a variety of settings: for understanding adaptation in cells (see recent paper by Tu group in Nature Physics), sensing external concentrations (see work by Mehta and Schwab PNAS and ten Wolde group PRL 2012), and genetic switches (see paper by Qian group PRL 2005).

This parallels the effects discussed by Buchler et al [ 28, 29], although we note that the relative sensitivity (the sensitivity scaled by concentrations, see appendix for details) in the complex BX is less than the relative sensitivity observed in the free X (see Figure 2).