Examples of those mechanisms include: i. changes in the hydrophobicity of the outer envelope [16], ii.
These mechanisms include, for example, the inhibition of the onset of criminal careers by removing the easy opportunity for novice offenders to become criminally involved with their associates (the debut crime hypothesis) or the removal of easy opportunities to raise the money needed for purchasing illicit drugs and becoming habituated to them in ways that foster further criminal behaviour.
These mechanisms include for example increased market concentration, more intensive competition, more intensive advertising, initial reductions in product pricing and in some cases aggressive lobbying against the adoption of public health control measures.
These mechanisms include synthesis of proteoglycan and/or glycosaminoglycan, anti-inflammatory effect, and viscoelasticity maintenance [20].
These mechanisms include combinations of geographical and categorical targeting, proxy means tests, and community participation.
These mechanisms include: 1. Neurovascular mechanism: Application of cold induces vasoconstriction with subsequent decreased downstream blood flow [9, 10].
The classic examples of these dispersal mechanisms include dandelions (Taraxacum spp., Asteraceae), which have a feathery pappus attached to their seeds and can be dispersed long distances, and maples (Acer (genus) spp., Sapindaceae), which have winged seeds and flutter to the ground.
Examples of this mechanism include the use of tyrosinase for the detection of phenols (Morales et al., 2002; Shan et al., 2004) and the use of organophosphate hydrolase for the detection of organophosphorus pesticides (Mulchandani et al., 2001; Wang et al., 2003).
Examples of transport mechanisms include specific chemotaxis, preferred growth, and hypoxic germination.
Examples of adaptation mechanisms include temperature regulation, calcium regulation and bacterial chemotaxis.
