Sentence examples for expansion the ability of from inspiring English sources

Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, and other central bankers have cited as one benefit of the record nine-year expansion the ability of companies to produce more with less labor thanks to technological gains.

Over the course of monolayer expansion, the ability of cells to proliferate and maintain their characteristic differentiated phenotype is diminished [ 24, 25].

To estimate the number of mesenchymal progenitors during expansion, the ability of MNC to form fibroblastic colonies were assessed using the colony forming unit - fibroblastic assay (CFU-F assay).

In both countries, however, its most durable consequence was the expansion of the ability of the state to give orders to more and more citizens, in more and more corners of their lives.

"Poll after poll of small business owners, of medium-sized business owners -- they will show you and tell you that major regulations are holding back their expansion and the ability of them to hire more workers," Quayle said.

For trifunctional crosslinkers, the hydrogels supported a 17-fold volumetric expansion of the tissue during culture, with expansion dependent on the ability of the follicle to rearrange its microenvironment, which is controlled through the sensitivity of the cross-linking peptide to the proteolytic activity of plasmin.

The change in SV from baseline during PLR was then compared with the change in SV with volume expansion to determine the ability of PLR in conjunction with SV measurement to predict volume responsiveness.

However, since SBMA is caused by polyQ-expanded AR (La Spada et al., 1991), and polyQ expansion can alter the ability of AR to interact with its binding partners (Hsiao et al., 1999; Irvine et al., 2000; Sopher et al., 2004), we tested if NLK could bind mutant AR.

The rejection of TransCanada's Keystone XL expansion project has limited the ability of volatile tar sands oil to reach U.S. refineries.

The central hypothesis of angiogenesis inhibition as anti-tumour strategy states that tumour growth and expansion are dependent on the ability of the tumour to generate its own supportive vascularisation [ 51- 53].

"If enough states decide to deny the Medicaid expansion, this may substantially reduce the ability of ACA to expand insurance coverage".