Sentence examples for for full uptake from inspiring English sources
Gilead's tiered pricing policy, which was not pushed by a strong competitive environment, but rather by negotiations with WHO, has not achieved the price levels that are necessary for full uptake in developing countries [41].
These estimates highlight the transmission that will continue to occur despite effective PMTCT interventions being scaled up and emphasize the critical value of identifying infants early, optimizing drug development that matches the age-appropriate needs and the scale-up of service delivery models that allow full uptake of ART for those in need.
But to meet their targets for the number of households that have benefited from these improvements, some of the schemes are now completely free to ensure a full uptake by the public.
As for promising new approaches to primary cancer prevention, the fuller uptake of proven methods of prevention is obviously one way to ensure a dramatic decrease in U.S. cancer death rates in the next two to three decades.
In this work, a new oxidizing-adsorbing material, namely tetravalent manganese feroxyhyte (TMFx) exhibiting very high potential Hg uptake capacity, was evaluated for full scale implementation.
Hendriksen et al stressed that glutamic acid uptake and synthesis is important for full Streptococcus pneumoniae fitness and virulence [48].
This finding is in accordance with uptake rates determined by Western blot analysis for full length TcdA (Fig. 6A, left panel).
It was known that a mutation involving citT was important for initial citrate uptake and a second mutation in dctA was essential for full utilization of the resource.
However, use of unlabeled compounds precludes measurement of the uptake and binding of compound metabolites and a large effort is required to obtain data for full pharmacokinetic analysis, because each animal can only provide information for a single time-point.
Although mechanisms of iron uptake by S. pneumoniae are not well characterized, iron transporters are known to be strong antigens and required for full virulence [ 46- 48].
