Sentence examples for damage and the availability from inspiring English sources
However, a critical compromise between damage and the availability of detecting electron for low dose imaging needs to be taken into account as reducing the incident beam current prolongs the time required to record an image or spectrum, increasing the likelihood of the specimen or high-voltage drift; nevertheless, it lessens the risk of thermal decomposition or electrostatic charging influence.
The feature that p53 and MMR proteins modulate cellular responses upon DNA damage and the availability of genetically engineered human and murine cells present a potential means to develop strategies to circumvent the reduced responsiveness by re-sensitising or by hypersensitising p53-mutant tumours to therapeutic regimens.
In short, mitochondrial damage and the increased availability of substrates for DHHC5 unleash the proteins that initiate endocytosis.
In a statement Thursday, Verizon said employees were still repairing broken utility poles, damaged cables and water-damaged electronics, and the availability of fuel to keep generators delivering backup power to network equipment was "an increasing challenge in hard-hit areas".
Further from this, we chose conditions where OMI activity would not be ideal, namely when OXPHOS was restricted (in the absence of excess oxidative damage) and substrate availability was not limiting.
Preliminary estimates indicate that damage to national agriculture will surpass $400 million, and the availability of food will be curtailed in the short term.
Representatives of major financial institutions contend, however, that the City Council's assignee liability provision would damage the availability of mortgages to the vast majority of subprime borrowers.
The damage significantly affected the availability of the Skyraiders.
Early replication of essential genes would thus be favored to minimize their exposure to damage and to guarantee availability of their gene products.
We think it important again to point out, however, that 'in view of the propensity of juries to award excessive damages for defamation, the availability of libel actions may pose a threat to the stability of labor unions and smaller employers.' Linn, 383 U.S., at 64, 86 S.Ct., at 664.
