Sentence examples for more efficient nutrient from inspiring English sources

However, the development of more efficient nutrient removal algal systems requires further research in key areas.

At inoculum volume <10% (v/v), an improved distribution CO2 as well as more efficient nutrient uptake also leads to a higher growth of algae when inoculum size was low, although optical density of cell suspension was found to be low.

Starvation in non-differentiating bacteria is known to induce a myriad of molecular changes to allow for more efficient nutrient scavenging and increased stress resistance [56].

However, certain genes may be enriched as a result of metabolic enhancement (e.g. more efficient nutrient uptake and utilization) rather than solvent tolerance.

Based on these considerations, we hypothesized that inhibition of nutrient-signaling pathways can extend the chronological lifespan of budding yeast by inducing a more efficient nutrient depletion-induced G1 arrest.

Often the more efficient nutrient is simply taken up faster than the less efficient one.

The use of different soybean oil availabilities did not affect nutrient intake; however, treatments with soybean oil and soybean grain were more efficient regarding nutrient intake than rumen-protected fat because they reduced the numbers of fungi and protozoa and consequently improved the efficiency of microbial protein synthesis.

The new configuration was proven to be more efficient regarding nutrient removal, being an interesting modification of the typical Dephanox design.

On the other hand, increased root/shoot ratio appears to be an adaptation to salinity, resulting in a more efficient water and nutrient uptake under stress (Gorham et al., 1985), supporting our findings, especially in 150 mM NaCl-treated plants.

However, we can not rule out that plants grown under limiting growth conditions might eventually take advantage (i.e. a more efficient water and nutrient uptake) from the more developed root apparatus induced by IAA overproducing rhizobia.

As shown in other studies [ 9, 17, 33, 34], neonatal fat was also increased in mothers of higher parity, which may reflect more efficient materno-fetal nutrient transfer in 'experienced' mothers.