Sentence examples for content may provide from inspiring English sources

Green concretes, also termed eco-concretes, with reduced cement content may provide an alternative for improving concrete sustainability independently of used supplementary cementitious materials.

The conclusion suggests that this normative content may provide guidance for the design, implementation, and evaluation of real-life science policy interfaces, and identifies key methodological issues which need further theoretical research as well as practical experimentation.

"Threatening station blackouts to extract an exorbitant fee for all of Tribune's content may provide an improved return for certain banks and hedge funds," the distributor said, "but is not in the interest of its viewers and is not a cure for bankruptcy".

Since rupture-prone plaques commonly contain high amounts of activated macrophages, imaging of the macrophage content may provide a useful tool for the evaluation of plaque vulnerability.

Investigating the mechanisms involved in tumour cell DNA content may provide future therapeutic opportunities in breast cancer.

Meals with a set carbohydrate content may provide better glucose control with fixed meal dosing than that reported here.

Lead coffins tend to preserve bodies well, so there is every hope that the contents may provide interesting information about the individual.

In the same way, our study suggested that mineralisation of the external envelopes of the bacteria produces cell death since it inhibits an exchange of substances with the environment and causes the cells to break down; the release of the intracytoplasmatic contents may provide nutrients for other cells in the population and also contribute to recrystallisation processes in bioliths.

Moreover, biodegradable polymers that have antioxidant properties built into their backbone structure have high relative antioxidant content and may provide prolonged, continuous attenuation of oxidative stress while the polymer or its degradation products are present.

Analysis of genomic gene content differences may provide some insight into the adaptive differences between these two subspecies, however, it is also important to understand the role of natural selection in explaining any observed sequence differences at shared protein-coding loci, as well as the potential role of noncoding functional elements.

Multiparameter assays using high-content screening may provide a substantial increase in the information on drug activity and mode of cell death (Lövborg et al 2004), and such studies are underway.