Sentence examples for much lower availability from inspiring English sources
Remnant stands thus showed a much lower availability in large trees when compared with unharvested balsam fir stands.
Recent studies from Uganda [ 17] and Zambia [ 16] reported a much lower availability of basic monitoring devices or equipment than observed in our survey.
These results clearly indicate that there is a much lower availability of the TFPI, antithrombin/glycosaminoglycan, and thrombomodulin/protein C systems for the regulation of thrombin generation and its activation in patients with DIC.
Further rise in the Vaq/VIL ratio (above the optimal 4/1 value) led to a clear decline in the initial reaction rate, presumably due to much lower availability of the substrate in the aqueous phase.
Sandstone ridges show much lower P availability than the alluvial valleys at this site [32].
The reactive iron oxide content in slag soil 4 was particularly high (18,759 μg/kg; Table 1), presumably leading to much lower As availability to colon microorganisms (0.3% bioaccessibility) and thus also limiting methylation.
69 This appears to support conclusions in a recent Ontario study 68 that the actual availability of psychiatrists in Toronto is much lower than the apparent availability since many psychiatrists care for relatively small number of high-income patients.
The EV availabilities at home have much lower values than the EV availabilities all day in all the four Nordic countries in the daytime.
Berkelium-247 can maintain chain reaction both in a thermal-neutron and in a fast-neutron reactor, however, its production is rather complex and thus the availability is much lower than its critical mass, which is about 75.7 kg for a bare sphere, 41.2 kg with a water reflector and 35.2 kg with a steel reflector (30 cm thickness).
Our survey found that the overall level of lipid emulsion availability was much lower, indicating the need to increase the awareness of LRT throughout China.
This level of transferability will prove very useful for the studies of natural populations of willows and for plant breeding, where marker availability is much lower than in poplar.
