Sentence examples for conserving high levels from inspiring English sources

"Cost-effective Conservation: Calculating Biodiversity and Logging Trade-offs in Southeast Asia," by Brendan Fisher et al, claims to "show that selectively logged forests represent a surprisingly low-cost option for conserving high levels of biodiversity".

As an additional advantage, the Co-promoted catalysts is exceptionally stable conserving high levels of CO2 conversion under continuous operations in long terms runs.

Indeed, after 10 and 15 activations, the force remained over 250 N, reflecting the conserved high level of stiffness.

This conserved high level of expression across mammalian species and reproductive stages suggests their important roles in mammalian ovarian function.

The result was that those windows still conserved high variability levels, in agreement with results in Table  4.

Furthermore, individual-level spatial autocorrelation analyses support previous recommendations for the preservation of a number of spawning sites spaced throughout the tributary system to conserve the high levels of genetic variation identified in salmonid species.

Fermenting dough for six hours as opposed to 30 minutes removes around 80% of a potentially carcinogenic substance called acrylamide found in bread crusts, and long yeast fermentations conserve the highest levels of B vitamins in dough.

Fourth, several independent studies have found that sequence conservation per se is not sufficient to identify enhancers because many enhancers are functionally conserved without sharing high levels of sequence identity across a long DNA stretch [11], [13], [18].

A main point of Stergachis et al., is that while the precise genomic sequences containing cis regulatory elements for key transcription factors may not be conserved, the higher level organization of transcriptional networks is highly conserved.

However, not all old forms are uniformly conserved by high-level talkers, and different speaker groups might demonstrate idiosyncratic preferences for their choices.

This indicates that there is a small population (top 1 5%) of evolutionarily conserved genes with exceptionally high levels of betweenness in the network, which may be global regulators of information flow, an idea supported by our analysis of the distribution of betweenness values (Figure S1).