Sentence examples for producing substrates from inspiring English sources

Experimenting with crops and cropping methods that improve the ratio of effort to reward in producing substrates is of strategic value for all farms.

Ceramic interlayers with graded porosity and pore-size were applied and co-fired with the metal supports, producing substrates that were shown to be viable for a 3 μm dense Ce0.8Gd0.2O1.9 − δ oxygen transport membrane deposited using sputtering.

These enzymes act in synergism, in a cooperative association, producing substrates to one another [ 22, 23].

Intriguingly, the ratio of AS events producing substrates for nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) [ 41] is higher in cross-species AS events than in same-species AS events.

The biochemical function of the CHY-b and CCD4 gene products is compatible with the observed phenotype of RHB: CHY-b funnels carotenoids into the β-xanthophyll branch, producing substrates cleaved by carotenoid dioxygenases, including CCD4.

Wheat straw acid and enzyme hydrolyzed residue was better xylitol producing substrate for S. cerevisiae followed by corn cob acid and enzyme hydrolyzed liquor for Kluyveromyces.

In microbial processes for production of proteins, biomass and nitrogen-containing commodity chemicals, ATP requirements for nitrogen assimilation affect product yields on the energy producing substrate.

Topography of the produced substrates guides the cells toward functional living tissue.

Among these pathways, the "phenylalanine metabolism" pathway (ko00360) and the "phenylpropanoid biosynthesis" pathway (ko00940) produces substrates for the "phenylpropanoid biosynthesis" pathway (ko00940), which generates substrates for the biosynthesis of pharmacologically active metabolites in ginger rhizomes (Ramirez-Ahumada et al. 2006).

A surface functionalization strategy that produces substrates with well-controlled ligand density is critical to investigating the role of cell substrate interactions in regulating cell adhesion, viability, migration, proliferation and differentiation.

Initially, the bacterial response was considered to be limited to various strategies used by gut bacteria to forage the endogenously produced substrates of the host [22], [23].