Sentence examples for of constant turnover from inspiring English sources
Trump's White House seems to be in a state of constant turnover.
One kind of long-lasting material reality exists by virtue of constant turnover in its constituent matter.
"The department has unfortunately had a long history of constant turnover and uncertain standards — a situation that has left permittees frustrated with frequently shifting oversight, guidance, requirements and deadlines," said Bud Desart, a senior director of Exide's recycling group.
Actin filament nucleation and polymerization, followed by controlled disassembly, maintains actin subunits in a state of constant turnover between the monomer and filament states.
Carr et al. (2008) also showed that TEs only constitute a very low fraction (∼1%) of the M. brevicollis genome, with families in a state of constant turnover through ongoing transposition and loss possibly due to natural selection.
Recent studies have found that, among conventional SIV progressors, the naïve CD4+ T cell pool is progressively depleted, most likely due to constant turnover of memory CD4+ T cells [15].
Because of the physiological importance of NAD signaling, the effect of the constant turnover of NAD on NAD biosynthesis has gained increased attention over the past years [19 21].
The prepubertal testis is vulnerable because of its constant turnover of early germ cells and the maturation of the Leydig cell pool and other somatic compartments.
Furthermore, the simplification of a constant turnover rate and substrate affinity for all enzymes has been shown to yield significant results [ 39].
With long histories of failure and constant turnover of teachers, the prevailing wisdom goes, these schools cannot afford to abide misspellings or other errors that in wealthier, more successful schools might be considered normal in young children and even endearing.
It is known that PP1/PP2A, through their central role on phosphorylation-dephosphorylation reactions, participate in the control of assembly and constant turnover of microtubules [ 59], required for both spindle formation and chromosome movement [ 60].
