Sentence examples for in faster degree from inspiring English sources

In parallel, identification and further overexpression of various furaldehyde reductases, mostly NADPH-dependent, in S. cerevisiae strains also resulted in faster degree of conversion of furaldehydes in both defined mineral medium and hydrolysate [ 32, 33].

Consider the time and money saved in reduced remediation, increased college-success rates and faster degree attainment.

In fast growing trees, some cells may divide at a fast rate and can result in different degree of cell wall expansion and thickening [ 40, 80].

"I settled in fast.

Explanations for this behavior range from a distribution of activation energies and relaxation times [5, 9], to a hierarchically constrained sequence of serial relaxation processes in which the fast degrees of freedom (involving the motion of single atoms) must relax before the slower degrees of freedom involving the coordinated motion of groups of atoms [84].

Explanations for this behavior range from a distribution of activation energies and relaxation times[5, 9], to a hierarchically constrained sequence of serial relaxation processes in which the fast degrees of freedom (involving the motion of single atoms) must relax before the slower degrees of freedom involving the coordinated motion of groups of atoms[84].

"Technology appears to be resulting in faster, wider and deeper degrees of hollowing-out than in the past," he said.

The difference in the predictively agile organization is that the execution is done after, and as a consequence of, the four steps above -- resulting in faster response to change; a higher degree of buy-in, and faster, more effective remedial action if and when things go wrong.

Some evidence of ethnic differences, both in fasting NEFA levels and degree of suppression by hyperinsulinemia, has previously been shown in non-diabetic subjects [ 24].

For both reaction pathways (reactions 3 and 6), residual catechol plays an important role in fast cross-linking and elevated degree of polymerization.

Soumaré et al 45 found a slower fast WS at baseline, as well as the degree of decline in fast WS, to be associated with poorer performance in cognitive tests of verbal fluency and psychomotor speed.