Sentence examples for microorganisms that increase from inspiring English sources

Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and Trichoderma spp. are soil microorganisms that increase growth and improve a/biotic stress resistance of numerous crop plants.

However, some of the targets of microorganisms that increase abiotic stress tolerance have been identified (Fig. 4).

Even if the mean bacterial counts seem to be fair according to the standard, the high proportion of sample having total bacterial counts higher than the USA maximum legal limit (>1.00×105cfu/ml) indicate that the quality of milk produced in the study area had unacceptable levels of contamination with microorganisms that profoundly increase across the milk collection points.

(3) It is similar to microorganisms that with the increase of compaction times, the change of the soil respiratory capacity presents an inverted "V".

Parental occupation and residential activities are sources of exposure to carcinogens, neurotoxins, and microorganisms that could also increase risk.

In one report, the authors have shown that 1,4-butanediamine can be produced by a microorganism that has increased ornithine decarboxylase and simultaneous N-acetylglutamate activity (Eppelmann et al. 2006).

We urgently need novel drugs to keep up the pace with the rapid increase of microorganisms that develop resistances against established antibiotics.

The indiscriminate use of antibiotics by the population is one of the causes for the increasing resistance of microorganisms that result in a reduction of available therapeutic alternatives.

The study suggests that NASA and other space agencies may need to worry that long manned missions will increase the virulence of microorganisms that astronauts inevitably carry with them.

Similarly, thermal exposure is also involved in the breakdown of a polymer into simpler forms that increase the availability of microorganisms.

CV and climate change may be additional stresses that increase mutation rates of different microorganisms, thus increasing emerging and reemerging diseases.