Sentence examples for prone conditions from inspiring English sources

We assume that if present-day calcretised environments will retain their calcretisation prone conditions for the next 5 10 millennia, a distinct calcretic morphology could become a significant terrestrial formation.

This goal was achieved experimentally by consecutive cycles of DNA shuffling, under error prone conditions, each followed by exposure of the target protein on the surface of phages to screen and select for correctly folded, functional mutants.

Various strategies can help maintaining rice grain yield under drought prone conditions like, exploitation of diversified germplasm (Liu et al. 2015), effective management practices (Haefele et al. 2016) and by exploiting the association of rice with endophytes (Gill et al. 2016).

Various chronic glomerulopathy prone conditions such as poorly controlled diabetes, malignant tumors, systemic autoimmune diseases, pregnancy are inclinable to be accompanied endocrinological/metabolic disturbance which may affect expression of InsR or IGF-1R [ 39- 42].

(Port Chester, at 2.5 square miles, is smaller in area than Rye Brook, at 3.5 square miles. But it has 20,000 more people, living in potentially fire-prone conditions).

Remoteness from economic centres and hot, disease-prone conditions could retard development.Even as these debates continued, the world shifted beneath economists' feet as growth in the developing world shot up from the end of the 1990s.

High stress is a universal feature of burst-prone conditions.

Comparatively, no other SENPs are known to be consistently upregulated under stress or cancer-prone conditions.

Followed by an amplification of the whole plasmid under error-prone conditions (0.05 mM Mn2+) (Step II) and digestion of the methylated template.

In this brief communication, we present new experimental species profile measurements for the low and intermediate temperature oxidation of ethanol under knock-prone conditions.

In this paper, we compare, in error-prone conditions, the performance of two approaches that extend the PROFIBUS to support wireless communications.