Sentence examples for for further capacity from inspiring English sources
The capacity is still only about 7% of the bulk stoichiometric conversion to HgSe, however, indicating the potential for further capacity improvement by sorbent optimization.
As such, the need for further capacity building to ensure that organizations and individuals within countries have the skills to prepare evidence briefs was repeatedly emphasized.
This suggests that endometrium already exposed to progesterone withdrawal in vivo has no further capacity for IL-8 induction on insertion of LNG-IUS.
The sequence diversity of the NTD, combined with the existence of multiple TARPs heterogeneously expressed in diverse neuronal populations, may provide further capacity for differential regulation of AMPAR subtypes.
In addition, a GGAGG-containing element suggests further capacity for novel structure formation; these elements can form stable stacked structures of GGAGGA hexads and GGGG tetrads, and can do so in trans.
Recently, we have shown a further capacity for IRS-1 to associate with the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR/erbB1), with activation of EGFR promoting recruitment and phosphorylation of IRS-1 in an oestrogen receptor (ER -positive tamoxifER -positive breast cancer cell line.
Thirdly, we focused specifically on CHEPSAA partner organizations rather than all HPSR+A groups within their settings, and acknowledge that other universities within the study countries are likely to have further capacity assets for the field to draw upon.
"It is clear that demand for further airport capacity in the South East continues to grow," a spokesperson for Gatwick said.
"The urgent need for further new nuclear capacity in the UK should not be underestimated, with all but one of the UK's nuclear power plant due to come offline by 2030," said Tom Greatrex, chief executive of the Nuclear Industry Association.
Instead of using the presence of uncertainty as the reason for inaction, the awareness of uncertainty should give momentum for further learning and capacity building.
A decline in peak hour usage of roads and passenger railways would allow for a more even distribution of loads, reducing the need for further investments in capacity.
