Sentence examples for in restricted environments from inspiring English sources

Because oil and natural gas only accumulate in restricted environments, paleoecology can offer useful information for fossil fuel exploration.

Dolomite actually protodolomite is known to have formed fairly recently in restricted environments such as on supratidal flats that occur in The Bahamas and Florida Keys.

Though ancient limestones and dolomites are composed of calcite and dolomite, respectively, other calcite group minerals such as magnesite (MgCO3), rhodochrosite (MnCO3), and siderite (FeCO3) occur in limited amounts in restricted environments.

Until now reading aids for the visually impaired and the blind have been cumbersome devices that recognize text in restricted environments, or, more recently, have been software applications on smartphones that have limited capabilities.

The initial target is to open the technologies up for vehicles in restricted environments this July.

Despite Mansky's background and experience shooting in restricted environments, some things still surprised him.

For bottom-up measurements, this typically means understanding larger, more complex molecules in less restricted environments (frequently under atmospheric conditions and sometimes in liquids).

In many cases, bacteria that are incubated at low temperatures in nutrient restricted environments enter a state where they become non-culturable by normal laboratory methods known as the viable but non-culturable (VBNC) state [30].

The results are compatible with the theoretical prediction [10] that asymmetric division and aging will evolve in nutrient rich environments and symmetric cell division and non-aging population may evolve in caloric restricted environments.

Besides, most animal studies have been made in socially restricted environments [36] and family structure and maternal behavior of females differ greatly between rats and non-human primates (e.g. rats: 8 16 pups per litter and interrupted periods of maternal care; non-human primates: 1 or 2 young at a time and continuous contact with mother; 51, 52).

The first concerns the range of metabolisms encoded a tiny subset of the bacterial complement, even in such restricted environments (Ginger et al. 2010).