Sentence examples for excessive conversion from inspiring English sources

Due to the excessive conversion of glucose to lactate, tumor cells use anaplerotic reactions to replenish TCA cycle intermediates, which is largely achieved through increased glutaminolysis (DeBerardinis et al., 2007).

Over time, excessive conversion of fructose to fat results in fatty deposits in the liver, leading to a condition known as "fatty liver disease".

Thus, increased serum levels of this N-terminal pro-collagen Type III peptide (PIIINP), found in patients with diseases presenting with fibrosis, indicate excessive conversion of Type III pro-collagen into Type III collagen.

However, to avoid excessive conversions, a likely approach is to store representations in the format most often requested by clients in the deployed system.

Excessive overrun of conversion optimal conditions leads to possible degradation products.

Because adipose tissue expresses the enzyme aromatase, which converts testosterone to estradiol, it has been suggested that the decrease in free testosterone concentrations in these patients may be the result of an excessive aromatase-dependent conversion of testosterone into estradiol (5– 8).

The circuit was implemented in a 0.35 μm SiGe BiCMOS technology and designed with the aim of getting high linearity without excessive reduction in the conversion gain.

Other problems in the industry included excessive parts markup by conversion dealers, exaggerated claims for environmental and economic benefits, and poor design of promotional programs.

The global economy is based on extractive and exploitative growth models, spewing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere through fossil fuel combustion, land conversion, and excessive consumption of everything – but the economy does not need to be.

Significant reductions in population size and distribution during that time have been attributed to excessive grazing of rangelands, conversion of native rangelands to croplands, drought, and chemical control of sand sagebrush (Artemesia filifolia) and shin-oak (Quercus havardii).

Negotiators agreed to introduce additional measures protecting consumers against excessive charges for currency conversions and ensure that they are given the proper information.