Sentence examples for more favourable sites from inspiring English sources
These areas are more favourable sites for groundwater accumulation.
According to Odeyemi et al. (1999) points representing the intersections of two or more deep-seated, open lineaments are more favourable sites for groundwater accumulation.
This is probably due to the fact that a rough surface has a greater surface area and the depressions in the roughened surfaces provide more favourable sites for colonization.
Roman survivors retreated to more favourable sites on the coast, islands and mountains.
In contrast, the embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma (ERMS) usually affects younger children, at more favourable sites, and shows a less aggressive clinical behaviour than ARMS [ 2, 3].
Conversely upon methylation of Lys, PABC is predicted to provide a more favourable interaction site for the eRF3-N PAM2 motif than when unmodified, whereas binding of the PAIP2 PAM2 does not appear to be significantly affected.
hnRNPA1 binds to the pri- miR-18 stem and TL, inducing a relaxation of the secondary structure of the precursor miRNA which creates a more favourable cleavage site for Drosha [ 23, 38].
Other studies concluded that ovarian bursa or kidney capsule sites were more favourable than subcutaneous or intraperitoneal sites (Imthurn et al., 2000; Callejo et al., 2002; Risvanli et al., 2006; Yang et al., 2006).
The faster summer drying obtained in the New Zealand trial could be related to more favourable climate or site conditions, as well as to the relative small size of the stacks and the extensive debarking of test logs, all of which are known to accelerate drying (Röser et al. 2010).
Similar at baseline is also the percentage of brain, bone and liver metastatic sites, whereas more favourable patient selection resulted because of nephrectomy, normally present in 80 90% of treated patients, that was a mandatory inclusion criteria in the TIVO-1, as in the AVOREN study.
In presence of habitat perturbation plant may rely on two main strategies: colonization of new sites characterized by more favourable conditions, or a adaptations to the novel ecological context.
