Sentence examples for facilitate recycling from inspiring English sources

The modern chute is not there to elude lawmen, but to facilitate recycling.

Mobile rubbish collection points (€1m) to facilitate recycling came in fourth, and co-working spaces (€2m) for young entrepreneurs rounded out the top five.

Similar to previous environmental laws, the amendments also exhort the public to adopt more environmentally friendly behaviors, such as sorting garbage to facilitate recycling and saving energy.

Such low pH occurs in early endosomes and in prolactin secretory vesicles of pituitary lactotrophs and may facilitate recycling of prolactin receptors and reversible prolactin aggregation, respectively [ 32].

The class 4 including sodium/proton ion transport, and several metal ion binding identified from developing fibers of the im mutant fibers may facilitate recycling processes of the molecules that are degraded from starch and cell walls.

However, the increased levels of loaded RISC might as well be an indirect consequence of enhanced RISC disassembly upon impaired MVB turnover, which would facilitate recycling to and de novo loading at another site.

If, however, myosin Va facilitated recycling of endocytosed AChRs towards the NMJ, blockage of the motor protein would be expected to diminish NMJ size; furthermore, if there were multiple rounds of AChR recycling one would anticipate that the loss of AChRs should aggravate over time.

In addition, the inhibition of GASP-1 function by either over expression of the dominant negative version of GASP-1, cGASP, or interfering with the interaction of D2R with GASP using an inhibitory antibody, facilitated recycling and recovery of D2R responses rather than enhanced downregulation [10].

The RSC-regulated nucleosome dynamics at the 3′ gene-end serves as a novel regulatory mechanism for pol III transcription in vivo, probably by controlling terminator-dependent facilitated recycling of pol III.

In the absence of a stabilizer, actin filaments rapidly turn over to prevent excessive accumulation of actin filaments at the rear, which facilitates recycling of actin subunits and allows for polymerization elsewhere in the cell (Fig. 8D).

However, due to technical limit in most of the published studies, direct evidence of natural product-induced autophagy in facilitating recycling of cellular substrates in nutrient-depriving cancer cells is not yet available.