Sentence examples for massive transport from inspiring English sources

These treatments included the use of chloroquine (CQ), an inhibitor of the lysosomal pH gradient, and Salicylihalamide A (SalA), a selective inhibitor of the v-ATPase (Xie et al, 2004), as well as overexpression of PAT1, an amino acid transporter that causes massive transport of amino acids out of the lysosomal lumen (Sagne et al, 2001).

To contribute to transportation planning and analyze the mobility in a massive transport system, we developed a web service platform focused on the automatic generation of O/D matrix through the signals received by two sensors that measure Bluetooth signals.

The attack came less than two weeks after a massive transport helicopter carrying 147 passengers and crew members crashed near the main Russian military base in Chechnya, killing 118.

Last week, Khan got the prime 8.10am slot on the Today programme to put forward radical ideas in relation to the capital's air pollution and ongoing massive transport challenges.

The construction of a subway line, recently relaunched by the same mayor Peñalosa (elected for a new term in 2016), is now presented as a complementary option that will provide faster connections and guarantee that more than the 80% of Bogotá's inhabitants will live no farther than 1 km from a massive transport line (Alcaldía Mayor de Bogotá 2017).

Right now, the big focus has been on connecting massive transport ships carrying hundreds of vehicles and getting those connected, via MLP, to landing craft.

These properties are attributed to the dendroid branching structure of the main body that allows fast and massive ion transport through the open channels between branches.

But the project will involve a massive new transport network of three new pipelines to move a total of 16bn cubic metres a year of offshore gas through Georgia, Greece and under the Adriatic Sea to Italy.

The prime minister, Jean-Marc Ayrault, said a massive new transport network that would link major banlieues to the capital – a key element of the scheme for a "Greater Paris" – had been given the go ahead despite a massive increase in costs.

Keeping toilets flushing in those cities will require massive, expensive transport of water from sparsely populated regions that have more water than they need.

While new infrastructures and services are promoted to access more easily the massive public transport network, the costs of travelling especially monetary ones still strongly impact the travel decisions of those who live in the peripheries (Bocarejo et al. 2016).