Sentence examples for lowering accessibility from inspiring English sources

As it is, higher education suffers from glaring problems of lowering accessibility and increasing costs.

This assumption was based on the observations that TAS regions have many of the characteristics of centromeric heterochromatin: 1) they are darkly stained throughout the cell cycle indicating dense compaction; 2) they are late replicating; 3) they have lowered accessibility to nucleases; 4) they are gene poor; and 5) reporter genes inserted into this region are silenced (TPE).

This is because too long a length lowers accessibility to the next MT binding site that is only 8 nm away.

Larger values of α mean lower accessibility.

Hence, the greatest improvements in accessibility concentrate near HSR stations, whereas intermediate locations suffer from comparatively lower accessibility benefits.

It blocked the entrance of steam and hot water into pores and lead to a lower accessibility of vapors.

This indicates that dwellings close to agricultural areas and with a lower accessibility to the main employment centers are highly demanded and that endogeneity biases are not negligible.

When being grown up, women drive cars themselves less often than men [7]: for 43 % of their trips women use the car compared to 58%% of the trips of men, which is mainly due to a lower accessibility [40].

In addition, the hornification effects due to the drying process for MDF might lead the plant to have a lower accessibility to enzyme or chemical reagents, which might also inhibit the enzymatic hydrolysis (Fernandes et al. 2004).

The dasymetric model showed a general tendency to report lower accessibility scores, but detailed patterns depended on local factors and, to some extent, on modelling assumptions and methodological issues.

In this research, the respondents from urban areas reported lower accessibility probably due to the high demand in cities. Respondents with higher education reported higher accessibility only marginally, which is not completely in line with previous research that revealed higher use of formal childcare by higher educated people (Geoffroy et al. 2012; Tang et al. 2012).