Sentence examples for enhancement its from inspiring English sources

In these colonies, the second cell type showed only a modest growth enhancement (its colonies are slightly darker blue on X-gal) and this enhanced Lac+ phenotype was subject to rapid loss (colonies on rich medium with X-gal showed lighter blue sectors).

Although recent studies have suggested positive effects of electrical stimulation for memory enhancement, its potential targets remain largely unknown.

However, while the 1RS arm contains several genes of agronomic importance such as disease resistance, yield enhancement, its genetic makeup has a negative impact on bread making quality.

Given the function of the EJC in translation enhancement, its absence from intronless viral mRNA is intriguing and we hypothesized that the lack of an EJC may negatively impact on the translational efficiency of these intronless viral mRNAs.

If the North has been able to test a uranium device, it's a significant enhancement in its chemical capabilities and it suggests that its nuclear programme is more advanced than we first thought.

This analysis clearly revealed that treatment of the cells with identical concentrations of the drug in its encapsulated form elicited a further significant enhancement of its activity.

Even with his time at a premium, Begley has devoted himself energetically to PEN's campaigns on behalf of imprisoned writers, to its growing roster of symposiums and educational programs, and to the enhancement of its literary prizes.

MMC was chosen as the chemotherapeutic agent because of its known direct cytotoxic effect in the treatment of colorectal cancer and the thermal enhancement of its activity [ 16].

It has the drawback of poor water solubility and needs enhancement of its dissolution rate in simulated gastric fluids.

What the GLA planners said: "It has the potential to contribute towards the consolidation of a cluster of tall buildings at Stratford and the enhancement of its skyline".

Perhaps the most clear-cut example -- enhancement at its most pure," they write -- is plastic surgery, which began as a reconstructive treatment for World War I injuries.