Sentence examples for optimal availability from inspiring English sources

We sought to assess the availability of technology-related equipment for trauma care in Nepal and to identify factors leading to optimal availability as well as deficiencies.

Table 1 shows optimal availability level for all the subsystems (for crystallizer is 0.9403; for centrifuge, 0.6615; for sugar grader, 0.6059) which can be optimized using genetic algorithm technique.

Another challenge associated with 68Ga-labeled radiopharmaceuticals for clinical imaging is the less than optimal availability of 68Ga generators, especially with respect to their regulatory status in North America.

The optimal availability of specialty care has been a long-standing matter of contentious debate [ 5].

"We look at markets where there are low levels of SME financing, increasing e-commerce penetration, and sub-optimal availability of capital," he said.

Many natural and agricultural ecosystems are characterized by sub-optimal availability of mineral nutrients and ion toxicities.

Compared with optimal water availability by irrigation, results were significantly different for 80% and 60% water availability with respect to different hybrids and soil series.

Some fungi are able to regulate the moisture content of a substrate to ensure the optimal water availability.

Reproducible results may be achieved through optimization of PGPM inoculation techniques to enhance their survival in often hostile environmental conditions in field soil and through improvement of subsurface fertilizer placement to ensure optimal nutrient availability to target crop plants.

Data are taken from 72 specimens; the results suggest settlement-wide preference for a suite of practices that kept herds within a day of the settlement and that maintained breeding cycle synchrony with optimal resource availability.

Some fungi are able to regulate the moisture content of a substrate to ensure the optimal water availability, or as a strategy in antagonistic reactions, to create an environment stressful for fungal competitors, thereby avoiding combative exclusion (Boddy and Heilmann-Clausen 2008).