Sentence examples for example viable from inspiring English sources

Together, parks form a potential cross-border ecological corridor and hence, can be considered as a key area for advancing the idea of Fennosscandia Green Belt and, for example, viable and cross-border migratory great beast populations have a central role in this initiative (cf. Paanajärvi2010; Metsähallitus2010).

For example, viable BCG showed clear antitumour activity in clinical trials [ 1, 7].

For example, viable pyr-1 (RNAi) progeny have apparently normal glands while arrested larvae with pharyngeal defects have abnormal glands.

For example, viable cells must be stable enough to appropriately respond to apoptosis signaling so that an irreversible death program is only induced when apoptosis signaling reaches a certain threshold.

In the second example, viable mononuclear cells were isolated from the blood of subjects with SNPs in ApoE, ABCA1, and other genes that regulate cholesterol trafficking and immune response (Mahley and Rall 2000; Singaraja et al. 2003); these cells were then used to test the potential of SNPs to alter inflammatory response following ex vivo bacterial lipopolysaccharide challenge.

Close interaction with farmers can also give research scientists an opportunity to gain useful knowledge, for example, regarding viable traditional farming systems and practices.

For example, the viable "family member older than 65y" is a household-level variable, however, the variable "region" is an area level one, which represents the general situation of the region's socio-economic status.

For example, the viable cell counts obtained from biofilms which were cultivated for 72 h under static or dynamic conditions (DR and SR) were practically identical, but the determined dry weight was clearly different.

For an example, the viable cell number is not affected when subconfluent MDA-MB-231, MDA-MB-435 or LNCaP cell monolayers are cultured for 24 hours in the presence of different concentrations of N6.

The main purpose of this study is thus to give two examples of viable and practical designs of control schemes with application to a wind turbine prototype model.

It will, however, remain clear in our final examples that viable curves can be in some cases more useful in applications than inviable ones.