Sentence examples for extended regeneration from inspiring English sources

All forest reserves located in this forest complex are for commercial timber production under low-impact selective logging strategies, including a long felling cycle and extended regeneration times, and the pursuit to be certified by the Forest Stewardship Council (Deramakot and Tangkulap) or the Malaysian Timber Certification Council (Segaliud Lokan).

Biodegradation of the tubes was slowly enough to maintain a stable support structure for extended regeneration processes.

A practically important issue was developing the recyclable catalysts using NiO-doped cage monoliths; however, these catalysts retained their functionalities toward the oxidation of organic amines even after extended regeneration and recycle uses.

This finding indicates that TSA promotes and extends the regeneration process only in regenerating muscles.

This stage-wise superstructure-based representation cannot only handle multiple transferable components and reactive separating agents directly, but also be extended to include regeneration networks straightforwardly.

A challenge that remains to be overcome before the principle demonstrated here at the cellular level can be extended to the regeneration of plants carrying a precisely predicted modification is that such genome editing events are not typically associated with any selective advantage.

In this study, the theory of parametric sensitivity was extended to investigated the regeneration of a single coked catalyst pellet.

It is worth mentioning that longitudinal biomaterial filaments have also been introduced into a nerve conduit to facilitate nerve regeneration across extended nerve defects [3], [9], [22].

As such, the hair follicle stem cells, which fuel this tissue regeneration, undergo extended periods of rest, and are only briefly activated at the beginning of each hair cycle [ 30].

Liverpool City Council is to extend an economic regeneration scheme offering homes for £1 to include shops.

Redox probe studies of tadpole tail regeneration extend this to a spatiotemporal framework (Fig. 4C) (64C.