Sentence examples for engineered to yield from inspiring English sources
Previously, it was demonstrated that a metamaterial could be engineered to yield a net refractive index of zero.
They did not examine the enormous advantages of GM crops other than corn, which are engineered to yield important nutritional value or to reduce the adverse effects of conventional crops.
Zinc oxide, a semiconductor characterized by a direct bandgap (3.37 eV), a large exciton binding energy (60 meV), and a high transmittance of visible light [1], can be easily engineered to yield functionalities based on its outstanding optical and electrical properties [2 6].
The question we set up to answer in this study is: could NPs be engineered to yield a sizable QCSE at RT?
The report emphasizes the multiple factors that affect yield, and notes that Bt and Roundup-Ready seeds alike are not engineered to improve yield per se, just to protect against certain predators or for resistance to herbicide spraying.
To overcome these issues, new strains have been screened and natural producers have been metabolically engineered to increase yield and production rate.
It said that the soya had not been engineered to increase yields, and that it was now developing one that would.
Utilizing a straightforward reaction with formylglycine generating enzyme, we use the site-specific modification of engineered proteins to yield un-natural amino acid side-chains for protein immobilization.
A method is proposed to use an accelerator proton beam delivered to an engineered target to yield a neutron field tailored to reproduce the neutron energy spectrum present in the core of an operating nuclear reactor.
One company had modified corn plants to produce experimental vaccines for HIV and Hepatitis B, for example, and another had engineered sugarcane to yield cancer-fighting compounds.
For example, several microbial strains recently developed for enzyme production have been engineered to increase enzyme yield by deleting native genes encoding extracellular proteases.
