Sentence examples for further increasing the yields from inspiring English sources

Further increasing the yields of correctly folded rOmpF by addition of hydrophobic agents such as ethanol, DMSO (dimethylsulfoxide), and acetonitrile to the renaturation buffer and further study using different vaccination methods, including antigen dose, times, adjuvant and more mice need to be elucidated.

In this work, we demonstrate that supplementing fungal cellulases and β-glucosidase (βG) with additional EXs and other hemicellulases can further increase the yields of glucose and xylose at reduced total enzyme loadings.

Employing a stainless steel-based membrane even further increased the yield of propylene.

This study aimed to further increase the yield of the hydroxyl radical inhibitory water-soluble protein from stress germinated millet.

The reaction goes smoothly at room temperature and continuous feeding of alcohols can further increase the yield.

To further increase the yield in monoglycerides, a second catalytic cycle carried out on the stream obtained from entry one in Table 3 allowed us to obtain more than 58%% of monoglyceride.

Finally, the establishment of an engineered strain overexpressing the nonS gene encoding for the closure of the tetrahydrofuran ring in dinactin biosynthesis and its cultivation on the pH precursor glucose regulation platform yielded 382 mg/L dinactin, which further increased the yield by 11% as compared to the wild type under the same conditions.

The accuracy of image-enhanced endoscopy in trained hands further increases the yield of targeted biopsies.

Because NGS further increases the yield of causative genetic variants found in index patients, the number of family members being referred for genetic counselling and testing will also increase.

This could be applied in settings where donors fail G-CSF mobilization, or be used in concert with G-CSF and-or AMD3100, to further increase the yield and efficiency of HS-PC mobilization procedures.

Additionally, Porcel et al. suggested that the positively charged NPs (after emission of photo- or Auger electrons) could cause surrounding water molecules to become unstable and more easily dissociate, further increasing the radical yield in the environment of the NPs (Porcel et al. 2010).