Sentence examples for minimizing capacity from inspiring English sources

We observed significantly (P < 0.001) greater error minimizing capacity for highly expressed housekeeping genes than lowly expressed housekeeping genes.

However, it is noteworthy that there is no significant difference in error minimizing capacity between highly expressed housekeeping and tissue-specific Arabidopsis genes.

We also performed the same analysis for Arabidopsis genes and observed that highly expressed genes in both housekeeping and tissue-specific categories have significantly (P < 0.001) greater error minimizing capacity than lowly expressed genes (Table  5).

This discrepancy between translational selection driven by tRNA copy number and genetic robustness in both plants indicate that error minimizing capacity of highly expressed genes does not depend on selection based on tRNA abundance for both rice and Arabidopsis as observed in E. coli.

Under the assumption of a restricted budget, the objective is to minimize capacity shortages.

The receipt-date changes, in combination with recent system-performance improvements, have minimized capacity concerns, and we are well positioned to handle the increased load".

On the corporate-front Dell announced it is acquiring data storage firm 3Par, which makes products designed to minimize capacity and energy costs, for about $1.2 billion in cash.

The jammer wants to minimize capacity and that means trying to be spatially close to the communicator, whereas the communicator tries to maximize capacity and that means being spatially as far as possible from the jammer.

Several electrolytes are probed so as to minimize capacity losses upon cycling, and the one containing lithium bis trifluoromethane)sulfonimide in a mixture of fluoroethylene carbonate and dimethyl carbonate is selected.

The core of such design problems is to find a good tradeoff between minimizing the capacity to reduce financial costs of drivers and increasing the capacity to satisfy daily travel demands.

The findings provide "a candidate target for future therapies that relieve itch without minimizing the capacity for pain," says Robert LaMotte, a neuroscientist at Yale University.