Sentence examples for engineering in combination with from inspiring English sources
This rise of performance data is the result of successful strain engineering in combination with process optimization.
Tissue engineering in combination with gene therapy is considered as a promising approach in new bone regeneration.
Nervous tissue engineering in combination with other therapeutic strategies is an emerging trend for the treatment of different CNS disorders and injuries.
Sound engineering, in combination with producer, consumer and broad societal perspective is advised for a sustainable development of wave energy conversion.
This work demonstrates a solid confirmation of systems metabolic engineering in combination with metabolic evolution approach for efficient strain development, which could assist in rapid optimization of cell factory for an economically viable and sustainable bio-based process.
Aiming to improve the sensitivity of a paper-based colorimetric biosensor, we have applied colloids engineering in combination with filtration to lower the paper substrate backgrounds and optimize the immobilization of bio-molecules on paper.
However, little is known about the suitability of ACPCs for tissue engineering, especially in combination with biomaterials.
The data obtained in this work can be used for a wide range of possible applications, in tissue engineering or in combination with metallization in electronics, e.g. for biosensors.
The structure formation mapping contributes strongly to development of new applications using nanostructured polymers, e.g. in tissue engineering or in combination with metallization in selected electronics and metamaterials construction.
Thus, detailed protein models and classical engineering methods in combination with an expanded genetic code could open a new era of synthetic biology.
The future application of genome engineering formats in combination with global gene expression analysis to E. coli will enable the identification of novel genes and metabolic functions underlying the improved hydrogen producing phenotype [25], [33].
