Sentence examples for more efficient enzymes from inspiring English sources
It is no use being able to produce ethanol from trees if it costs $5 a gallon.The lure of bioprospectingSo if cellulosic ethanol is to live up to its promise, researchers will have to find cheaper and more efficient enzymes.
Their potential to evolve into more efficient enzymes threatens public health.
To identify and mass-produce more efficient enzymes, they tested extracts of 2500 kinds of bacteria and fungi.
However, as the starch based industries expand and develop the demand for more efficient enzymes leading to lower production cost and higher quality products increases.
The results provide a computational approach that may complement the experimental design of more efficient enzymes for biofuel production.
The insights gained from these studies are critical to the development of more efficient enzymes through rational targeting of residues for site-directed mutagenesis.
All the cases were re-evaluated assuming a more efficient enzyme cocktail, with an efficiency of 250% compared to the previous cocktail (100% EHE), or, alternatively, being 2.5 times cheaper in terms of cost.
Efforts have been made to produce more efficient enzyme variants that are highly tolerant to product accumulation; however, further improvements are still necessary.
Extensive studies have focused on re-engineering a more efficient enzyme, but the effort has been impeded by the limited understanding of its structure-function relationships and the lack of an efficient selection system towards its activity.
Rubisco has long been a target for improving photosynthetic carbon fixation, with the expectation that a more efficient enzyme would be beneficial for increasing the crop yield (Parry et al., 2013; Zhu et al., 2010).
Because A. cellulolyticus is an industrially important fungal species, how cellulase and hemicellulase gene expression is regulated in this organism is crucial for the development of more efficient enzyme production methods.
