Sentence examples for more stringent growth from inspiring English sources

However, when seeded at low density under more stringent growth conditions, the LM38-LP cells exhibited a significantly higher plating efficiency than the LM38-HP cells (Table 2), suggesting an association between the decrease in clonogenic capacity and the loss or impairment of myoepithelial cells.

Thirty-seven of the original 59 putative homodimers failed this test (i.e., colonies were observed); moreover, the same results were obtained in the added presence of 10 mM 3-amino-1,2,3-triazole (3-AT), a more stringent growth condition.

When inhibition of anchorage-independent growth of H358 was examined by soft agar assay, which is more stringent than monolayer growth, P61A6 induced substantial growth inhibition at concentrations as low as 5 μM.

It is conceivable, therefore, that the microenvironment within the residual breast tissue may play a dominant regulatory role upon ERP breast tumour cells enforcing more stringent constraints upon growth within the operated breast than other tissues, thus prolonging the latency to IBTR.

Although more stringent regulations could temper growth, the trend is toward greater fintech adoption in China, driven by technology companies.

Because of extended droughts, population growth, more stringent health-based regulations, and competing demands from a variety of users, the need for clean water and thus the treatment of ordinary water is a fundamental requirement for the world [1].

That will put further pressure on the banks' growth prospects, which are already strained by stagnant loan growth and more stringent regulation.

Two tumors show variation between tumor halves exceeding the more stringent criteria of 1.0 for concluding asymmetric growth (Figure 4).

This suggests that the microenvironment within the residual breast tissue may enforce more stringent constraints upon ERP breast tumour cell growth than other tissues, prolonging the latency of IBTR.

By the mid-1990s, however, Chinese authorities sought to rein in the growth of qigong practices, enacting more stringent requirements on the country's various qigong denominations.

This would bind rich countries to more stringent emissions cuts and developing ones to slow the growth in their emissions.