Sentence examples for of saving resources from inspiring English sources

So, in some ways, the laboratory brings consistency to the actions of both the public and private parties, with the intention of saving resources by the conservation and capitalization of the cultural assets at its disposal.

The necessity of saving resources and improving the economic efficiency of industrial production is a strong impetus for designing new technologies and materials, which could ensure safe fatigue life of various mechanisms and structures such as bridges, railroad tracks, parts of machine and gas turbine engines, and so on, subject to about 1010 load cycles.

More interestingly, it was shown recently by computer simulation that the triplet genetic code could have evolved from larger size codes, with the advantage of saving "resources and time" in replication [ 39].

For all these reasons, a tight wage policy and precarious health care labour conditions, instead of saving resources, may result in their waste by provoking an increment of unnecessary examinations and hospitalizations that could be avoided if a specific agreement to solve the problems were reached.

Concerning the plausibility of the idea in this hypothesis, it has recently been demonstrated by computer simulation the triplet genetic code could have evolved from larger size codes, driven by the selective pressure of saving "resources and time" in replication [ 39], which just corresponds to one scene in the present scenario (I have cited this new reference in the part "Testing the hypothesis").

Mr. Wallis added, "North America just doesn't have the culture of saving resources".

For the TMR-based PCS application, Table 3 shows the percentage of saved resources when the system uses state-based TDMA instead of static TDMA.

This is the first direct demonstration of the productivity of saved resources within a randomised trial.

In consequence, our approach further emphasizes the vital importance of the combination of different bioinformatics methods for saving resources in experimental work by in silico selection of most likely candidates for the time-consuming and expensive procedure of experimental verification.

Beside the interest in characterizing this novel producer of microbisporicin, this paper drives the attention to the relevance of the process termed dereplication, that is, the process of distinguishing those microbial extracts that contain known bioactive metabolites from those that contain novel compounds of interest, saving resources and speeding up the discovery process of novel drugs.

Here we describe physicians' experiences regarding scarcity of resources, bedside rationing, use of various strategies to save resources, and perceptions of the consequences of rationing in Ethiopia.