Sentence examples for cost confines from inspiring English sources

Although LC-MS/MS of individual ticks is feasible and highly sensitive, its cost confines it to exploratory studies.

A friction cost method confines productivity losses to the period needed to replace a sick worker.

Here, we show that receptor uptake is well described by a thermodynamic trade-off between receptor-vesicle binding energy and the entropic cost of confining receptors within endocytic vesicles.

The cost to confine a child at Dazzy Vance will be $500 a day - or a staggering $182,500 per child per year.

According to a report by the Youth Advocate Programs, these programs can successfully serve three to four youth in the community for the cost of confining one youth in an institution.

The additional cost of confining an inmate to death row, as compared to the maximum security prisons where those sentenced to life without possibility of parole ordinarily serve their sentences, is $90,000 per year per inmate.

Finally, the entropic cost to confine the molecule in the pore is minimal.

To replicate the ionic strength dependence of the COC, we developed a quantitative model of the electrostatic energy cost of confining charged monomers within the volume of an amyloid oligomer.

To compute the electrostatic free energy cost of confining monomers to the volume of an oligomer, we treat the monomers and oligomers as spheres of radius 1.6 nm and 3.8 nm, with isotropic surface charges of 15 e and 120 e, respectively.

For 25 years high costs had confined fiber optics to handling long-haul tasks.

Much of the existing relevant literature on uniform costing is confined to a discussion of its potential for price fixing by companies concerned to drive out 'cutthroat competition' from within a particular trade.