Sentence examples for further availability of from inspiring English sources

In case of no further availability of other co-substrates, a retention time of not less than 40 days is recommended.

With this manuscript we update prior perspectives but we are sure that further availability of data will help to improve and calibrate the introduced framework.

For instance, Bye (1985) found that during gathering of wild onions, the Tarahumara disperse bulbils of the plants gathered and remove roots of perennial plants near the onions in order to ensure the further availability of onions and to reduce competition, respectively, increasing in this way the numbers of onions in the populations gathered.

(It should be noted, however, that although intriguing and suggestive, these patterns of coincidental loss across four/five major vertebrate lineages cannot be statistically significantly different from the null expectation due to the small sample size. Further availability of genomic sequences should overcome this limitation).

To test the limits of this counterintuitive effect, we introduced spontaneous cell death at α=5% per day to see how the system would respond to the further availability of space at the expense of a portion of the non-stem progeny.

The program boosted and further increased availability of already existing local health and nutrition services for 0 to 6 children.

Further, the availability of a wide range of DSSs and tools may create uncertainty for decision makers, if they are used outside of a systematic process.

Further, the availability of PIAAC scores on workers' literacy and numeracy competencies allows us also to explore whether OJT affects workers' proficiency conditional on predictors of previously acquired skills, including educational attainment or family background.

Expression of CD45 isoforms was measured on patient and control T cells, both to further investigate availability of T cell receptor complex components on patient cells and as a means of assessing differences in antigen experience between patients and controls.

In the future we feel it will be useful to further restrict availability of particular terms and relations, depending on the literature under curation, so that for example, the relation connected_to is the only one available for use when annotating the relation of scales to the body of fishes.

In principle, this caveat could further restrict availability of suitable protospacer sequences for genome editing.