Sentence examples for may provide nutrients from inspiring English sources
The fucose residues on the surface of the gut epithelium may provide nutrients for the gut microbiota, thus maintaining gut homeostasis.
It is not clear how Symbiont C derives energy, but whale bones contain large amounts of organic materials such as lipids and proteins and these may provide nutrients.
Several kinds of amino acids are basically available in oyster shell [ 21] that may provide nutrients to fungus and might help in their protein synthesis.
The symbiont of the pest species M. punctatissima may either perform better on the crop plants, e.g., by aiding in detoxification of a plant secondary compound, or may provide nutrients lacking on potentially suboptimal crop plants.
In the same way, our study suggested that mineralisation of the external envelopes of the bacteria produces cell death since it inhibits an exchange of substances with the environment and causes the cells to break down; the release of the intracytoplasmatic contents may provide nutrients for other cells in the population and also contribute to recrystallisation processes in bioliths.
Autophagy may also provide nutrients through lysosomal degradation of intracellular components of mitochondrial oxidation [3], [6]– [8].
Biochar and compost may provide essential nutrients for oil palm seedling growth, thus reducing fertiliser usage and improving sustainable production of oil palm seedlings.
Solid-state fermentation (SSF) is a microbial process in which solid material is used as the substrate which may provide necessary nutrients and serves as an anchorage for the cell.
Weeds reduce yield in agriculture, though they may provide essential nutrients.
It would thus appear that the main function of the spermatophylax in this species is to protect the ejaculate during insemination, but that it may also serve to provide nutrients to females during some circumstances [ 27].
Secreted proteinases, lipases and phospholipases are thought to provide nutrients and may promote invasion (Naglik et al., 2003; Schaller et al., 2005).
