Sentence examples for increased viability of from inspiring English sources

When abortion was legalised in 1968, the time limit was 28 weeks: it was reduced to 24 weeks in 1990 partly because of the increased viability of premature babies.

Furthermore, we observed increased viability of ECs cultured in scaffolds with immobilized VEGF relative to soluble VEGF.

Increased viability of endothelial cells cultured in 3-D HA hydrogels with photoimmobilized FN, compared to adsorbed FN, was also observed.

Furthermore, TUNEL and Annexin-V binding assays were performed to assess that the increased viability of SPHK1 overexpressing cells was due to apoptosis inhibition.

Forced downregulation of ATP7A reduced copper efflux and increased viability of retinoid-treated neuroblastoma cells.

The increased viability of psoriasin-expressing cells after IFN-gamma exposure suggests that psoriasin expression leads to the development of an apoptosis-resistant phenotype.

It was the increasing "viability of a service-based model," as Ray Ozzie, now the chief software architect at Microsoft, put it in 2005 — portended primarily by Google and its own large-scale network of data centers — that set Microsoft on its huge data-center rollout: if people no longer needed desktop software, they would no longer need Microsoft.

Among the reasons for this are the excellent energy efficiency and the increasing viability of water extraction systems.

Therefore, although hydrophilic scaffolds do not significantly promote cell proliferation, they might support cell spreading and increase viability of cells (Bacakova et al. 2004).

We demonstrate that the heterologous CBB cycle is active, confers a distinct phenotype, and strongly increases viability of the engineered strain.

Further weighing on the stock has been the increasing viability of telematics products, which promise to transform the car into the equivalent of a four-wheeled computer with wireless Internet access.