Sentence examples for inherent products from inspiring English sources

The inherent products' characteristics associated with the logistics activities require an approach beyond the traditional one, where specific food supply chain characteristics need to be considered namely customer perception of freshness, which appears as an intangible value but with a high impact in sales, as well as environmental aspects associated with these systems.

The use of terminology becomes controversial here, where the computational and functional communities use words such as construction and generation for the gene families whereas an alternative school of thought might insist that gene families are inherent products of nature and are therefore observed or discovered rather than constructed or generated.

Their livelihood is dependent on archaic farming and inherent naïve products like honey, Tendu leaves etc.

An inherent by-product of proton-nuclear interactions is the production of secondary neutrons.

We can obtain such characteristics as high operational temperature of the reactor (between 550 °C and 1200 °C) and elongation of the core operational lifetime by the inherent fission product separation in the liquid fuel by using these alloys.

ROS are an inherent by-product of aerobic respiration since mitochondrial respiratory complexes I and III can partake in the singlet electron reduction of diatomic oxygen [17].

As ROS generation is an inherent by-product of cellular metabolism, endogenous cellular antioxidants (e.g., catalase and glutathione) quench the ROS before they have a chance to promote peroxidation.

Categorising items is known to generate adaptive benefits such as the ability to learn information more quickly and to show greater efficiency during decision-making (Merritt et al., 2010), but McClelland (1995) argues that whilst such categorisation "is central to our ability to act intelligently" it however "gives rise to distortion as an inherent by-product" (p. 84).

Nonetheless, the results presented by Miura et al provide the first indication that although gene-body methylation may be an inherent by-product of their transcription, this methylation may need to be limited to CG sites in order that it does not adversely affect transcription.

It is shown that the flexibility of such a mixed model, both towards the repeated measures design of the experiments as towards the large product variability inherent to these horticultural products, is an important advantage over classical techniques.

The advantages of using plants for protein production include the low final cost and inherent safety of products due to the absence of pathogens common for plants and animals.