Sentence examples for general viability from inspiring English sources

In the future, predictions given by this in silico cell model can be subjected to laboratory validation using yeast cultures with site-induced mutagenesis to alter the proper active site residue and observe the outcomes with respect to growth rate, substrate and product quantities, byproduct generation and general viability.

It is generally recognized that histomorphological evaluation is a very sensitive general viability marker.

That, of course, is controversial, as is the general viability of two-dimensional semantics (see the entry Two-Dimensional Semantics for detailed discussion).

Additional vapor production rates ranging from 33% to 57% at sufficiently high temperatures demonstrate the general viability of the design hypothesis.

If the news is a strong mark of the general viability of businesses that are focused too much on the shrinking world of Flash gaming, it doesn't look like it came as a surprise to Mochi Media specifically: one of the co-founders, Bob Ippolito, was among those who had been trying to prevent a closure of Mochi and had even tried to re-acquire the company from Shanda.

It can reduce general viability, induce gonadal malformations or feminization of genetic males, or lead to sterilization [ 4, 5].

In general, the viability test showed unaffected or significant higher changes levels of cell viability after exposure to peptides.

PI4KIIα TG mice exhibited normal general health, viability, fertility, and body composition (data not shown).

Observations of the dynamics of the self-organising process over a period of 3 years show the community designed their roles and tasks more effectively, improved the connectivity of roles, and in general, their viability and sustainability.

"General election viability, which is often an excuse to dismiss progressive candidates, is really no longer in play" now that the district leans more Democratic, said Dan Friedman, an Edwards campaign spokesman.

For progressive activists in the Democratic Party base, the negative comments about Moser, which include calling her a "Washington insider" and questioning her devotion to Texas, reflect a troubling trend in which party leaders ― and outside groups closely tied to them, such as EMILY's List ― try to stifle non-conformist candidates based on their supposed lack of general election viability.