Sentence examples for dependent on carbon from inspiring English sources
Denitrification is strongly dependent on carbon quantity and quality in most constructed wetlands (CWs).
In summary, our data support a high phenotypic plasticity of M. aquaticum, which is largely dependent on carbon availability.
The results show that the rate capability of LiMn0.8Fe0.19Mg0.01PO4/C is highly dependent on carbon content, and the LiMn0.8Fe0.19Mg0.01PO4/C with 10.5 wt.% carbon exhibits the best coverage of carbon coating and the optimal rate performance.
Rising concern about the effect of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions on climate change is pushing national governments and the international community to achieve sustainable development in an economy that is less dependent on carbon emitting activities – a vision that is usually termed a "low-carbon society" (LCS).
Cellulases and hemicellulases production by T. reesei is known to be dependent on carbon sources (Juhász et al. 2005).
The activation of FLO11 expression is not dependent on carbon source depletion and can advance invasive growth of cells in semi-solid medium, biofilm formation of cells in liquid culture, and tighter adhesion of cells to polysterene.
This process is dependent on one-carbon metabolism, a pathway in which folate and cobalamin have essential roles in the recruitment and transfer of methyl groups.
Similarly, de novo synthesis of AdoMet is mainly accomplished by the recycling of AdoHyc to homocysteine, followed by N-methyl tetrahydrofolate dependent synthesis of methionine, and is, therefore, dependent on one-carbon metabolism.
But the public energy grid is simply still too dependent on carbon-based fuels to make that possible.
He argues that the public has been misled that wind and wave can provide more energy than is realistic and says the world must accept it is going to be dependent on carbon-based fuels, but must find ways of dealing with greenhouse emissions.
Carol M. Browner, the White House coordinator of energy and climate policy, issued a surprisingly bland statement last week when two top House Democrats unveiled a far-reaching plan to cap greenhouse gases and move the nation toward an economy less dependent on carbon-rich fuels like coal and oil.
