Sentence examples for generation potentially from inspiring English sources

Most existing models for the evolution of rift basins predict the development of deep-water depositional systems during the stage of greatest tectonic subsidence, when accommodation generation potentially outpaces sedimentation.

Since endothelial dysfunction can be induced by elevation in rates of oxidant generation, potentially via increased endothelium-associated xanthine oxidase (XO) activity, we then exposed MCAs to the XO-specific inhibitor, febuxostat (10 μM) for 30 min prior to ACh-induced dilation.

It may open the way for generation, potentially on large scale, autologous monocytes that can be used in various forms of adaptive and adoptive cellular immunotherapy of cancer.

Regarding to the effects of RfBP on flavin levels and METC gene expression, an important question is how RfBP-decreased flavin concentrations cause H2O2 generation potentially through electron leakage.

These appear to activate innate immune responses in preadipocytes, causing further cytokine and chemokine generation, potentially inducing spread of activation of pro-inflammatory responses to nearby preadipocytes and other cell types and attraction of immune cells.

Upon hybridization, the F1 generation was able to attack either host, while both host-specific and non-host-specific genotypes were produced in the F2 generation potentially reducing effectiveness of biological control in monocultures of either weed (Hoffmann et al. 2002).

"On the record, he said that this was a once-in-a-generation, potentially a once-in-a-lifetime, opportunity and I'm sticking with that".

They have a strong sense of responsibility and they are far more tech-savvy and informed than older generations – potentially more capable of managing their money.

They found a strong heterosis effect in the clay soil averaging over all lines, but also a clear hybrid vigour breakdown over multiple generations potentially through further segregation or epistasis effects.

Among the score of American swimmers who are most likely to win spots on the team this July, two are now widely regarded as once-in-a-generation, potentially-best-ever phenoms.

The researchers suggested that it is the generation of potentially carcinogenic chemicals (such as heterocyclic amines and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) during the manufacturing of processed meat that may be to blame.