Sentence examples for overgrowth problems from inspiring English sources

When we conducted multiple heat shocks starting early in development, we recovered rare imaginal discs with overgrowth problems (Figure S1F).

Large-scale hydroponic experiments indicated that the enhanced ability to absorb Pi in transgenic torenia (At PHR1) was comparable to water hyacinth a plant that though is used for phytoremediation causes overgrowth problems.

Duodenal stent obstruction by tumor in- or overgrowth remains a problem, especially when non-covered stents are used.

To avoid the problem of overgrowth by Synechococcus sp. PCC 7002, the cells were encapsulated in alginate beads to slow their growth (see Methods section for details).

Ferritic stainless steels at high temperature and long operating time of solid oxide fuel cells (SOFC) face with some problems such as overgrowth and spallation of the surface oxide and cathode poisoning due to chromium evaporation.

Pests can be a problem in dense overgrowth; when spraying vines be sure to check the nooks and crannies where bugs hide.

However, if overgrowth occurs, aquatic macrophytes can create problems in the operational use of waterways that can have serious economic consequences for the operators of these bodies of water.

The State Council concluded that while rapid economic growth had yielded benefits for many Chinese, there were "some serious problems during economic performance," including "overgrowth of investment, too many new construction projects, blind or overlapped construction efforts," the news agency said.

In case of overgrowth, the strong covering of vegetation can cause problems in hydroelectric power plants and leads to limitations in ship and boat traffic as well as in use for bathing and fishing activities.

Mel 69 was collected at an earlier time point because this cell line grew at a much faster rate than the other lines so overgrowth in the vehicle control group was a problem at later time points of collection.

This can lead to unnecessary application of over-the-counter treatments, potentially setting the stage for overgrowth of azole-resistant yeast species, among other possible problems.