Sentence examples for prolong supply from inspiring English sources

Caregivers were perceived striving to prolong supply of RUTF by persistently demanding admission of their children to CMAM and refusing discharge at times.

This study was to investigate the effect of hypobaric storage on the quality of Chinese bayberry fruit and then develop storage technology to prolong the supply of the fruit.

After 24 h, the cells were washed twice with PBS, dried and mounted with ProLong Antifade supplied by Molecular Probes.

Fuel cells produce electric power like a battery, except that power production is prolonged by supplying a gaseous or liquid fuel to the anode and air or oxygen to the cathode.

This plan to prolong government without supply was presented to Kerr unsigned on 6 November, under the title "Draft Joint Opinion" (ostensibly of solicitor-general Maurice Byers and attorney-general Kep Enderby).

Secondly, the construction of new water retention basins for plateau livestock herds could prolong the animals' water supply for several weeks or even months in the dry season and could thus delay the travel to distant water sources and the concomitant vulnerability to assaults.

As such, our results further accentuate that we should limit the exposure to supraphysiological oxygen levels from excessive oxygen supply when prolonged periods of mechanical ventilation are anticipated.

Wireless energy transfer through radio frequency (RF) signals has emerged as the promising and effective solution to supply power and prolong the lifetime of energy-constrained wireless networks.

This leads directly to inefficient excretion, but, more importantly still, the kidney tissue cannot withstand prolonged impairment of its blood supply and undergoes either patchy or massive necrosis (tissue death).

Extreme weather events, physical disruption to infrastructure or prolonged droughts all threaten unwanted supply disruptions.

The stage-specific usage of these two mitochondrial pathways is consistent with the peculiar biology of the oocyst, which must undergo the energy-demanding process of sporulation and survive in the environment for prolonged periods, without a continuous supply of host-derived nutrients.