Sentence examples for potential for uptake from inspiring English sources
We find that there is significant potential for uptake of sustainable travel practices in both metropolitan regions, if policy interventions are designed and targeted in accordance with group-specific needs and preferences and respond to local conditions of mobility culture.
The compounds were tested for glucose uptake assay by using 3T3-L1 celinesnes, where all the candidates exhibited nearly similar potential for uptake of glucose into the lines as that of standard drug rosiglitazone.
Their wide application, persistence in soil and water and potential for uptake by succeeding crops and wild plants make neonicotinoids bioavailable to pollinators at sublethal concentrations for most of the year.
Nervous system applications of ENMs; exposure routes and potential for uptake; the nervous system and its barriers to ENM uptake; and the mechanisms of uptake into the nervous system and overcoming those barriers are summarized.
These genes provided potential for uptake and utilization of organic compounds in the Roseobacter clade.
Renewable, natural materials like coir do have, however, potential for uptake in profitable applications, provided they meet the required standards set by the markets.
The data suggest that different plants have different potentials for uptake of PCDD/Fs based on the different coefficients for the relationships between soil contamination levels and plant concentrations.
Community participants reported improved trust in the health system, with potential benefits for uptake of available healthcare.
A previous study has proposed this replacement of zinc as a potential mechanism for uptake of the toxic metal.
A potential route for uptake of asbestos fibers is via the paracellular pathway down the gradient for physiological water absorption, as schematically shown in Fig. 1.
A recent study into potential pathways for uptake of precursor amino acids utilized for GSH synthesis colocalized the Na+-dependent glutamate transporters (EAATs) and the Na+-independent cystine/glutamate exchanger (Xc−) in the human corneal epithelium [ 66]).
