Sentence examples for conditions of limiting from inspiring English sources
Our results indicate that Nc dilution curve as a function of LAI efficiently identified the conditions of limiting and non-limiting N nutrition and can be adopted as a novel tool for evaluating plant N status for precision N management in Japonica rice of east China.
This calculation was based on conditions of limiting miR-122 activity and was used to assess the relative differences of miR-122 requirements between the WT and G28A viruses.
Together, these results suggest that expression of CγCR in therapeutic T cells may aid in the in vivo persistence of these cells, particularly under conditions of limiting homeostatic cytokines.
The circuit has a dynamic range of approximately 33 dB, in the conditions of limiting the error to 1 dB.
Under conditions of limiting sugar in the extracellular milieu the transporter behaves like a capacitor as well as a resistor.
Thus, the truncated products formed under conditions of limiting tRNA (lanes 2,3) can be chased into full length products by the addition of tRNA (lanes 4,5).
This result, which suggests a negative feedback control of the HIF-mediated response under conditions of limited iron availability, may shed further light on the link between iron and oxygen homeostasis (see below).
Besides the condition of limiting their expenditures, participants would have to disclose their spending, participate in debates and allow their campaign's financial records to be audited by the board.
The aristocrats offered her the throne on the condition of limiting her power by the supreme council (created under Catherine I) in questions of her marriage, succession, war and peace, taxation, and military appointments.
We find the precise jumping condition of limiting solutions through the phase transition, which involves a subtle homogenization process of the governing fully nonlinear operator.
But food insecurity refers specifically to "a household-level economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food," according to the Dept. of Agriculture.
