Sentence examples for in the decoupling of from inspiring English sources

Erosion of soil in cropland results in the decoupling of soil organic matter (SOM) from its location of provenance.

These results indicates that the model of linkage between the G1 phase and differentiation in mESCs is incorrect and leads us to propose that "stemness" may have a physiological basis in the decoupling of cell cycling and differentiation.

The concept of virtualization consists in the decoupling of physical resources from the service-level view, by adding an abstract layer (software), in between.

This correlation allows the current study to explore the potential role that NE plays in the decoupling of attention from perception; a role for NE in offline cognition seems plausible given the suggestion that it has a mode of operation which facilitates task disengagement [8], [9].

Furthermore, if we similarly assume a probability distribution over some of the other parameters, this will assist in the decoupling of the various rates.

Thus, these comparisons suggest that selection on synonymous sites could play a role in the decoupling of synonymous and intron rates of evolution toward and away from the nucleotides G and C in both species.

In addition, the decoupling of backward-forward SDE using Riccati equation is also different to that of standard forward-backwards SDE.

These approaches have common features such as in-network caching and the decoupling of content and location to enable efficient content delivery.

This is great news for our environment: even the admittedly "left-leaning" The New York Times says that "in the U.S., the decoupling of emissions and economic growth was driven chiefly by the boom in domestic natural gas". Because of New Source Performance Standards, the electric power industry will shift mostly to CCGTs for higher efficiency and lower CO2 emissions.

Reforms to CAP in 2005 continued the decoupling of subsidies from production and relaxed price controls, increasing market influence on prices paid to producers.

Like Mr. Gore, Mr. Brynjolfsson thinks the canary in the coal mine is the decoupling of gains in productivity and in wages.