Sentence examples for published production from inspiring English sources

It kept tabs on cast members, crew members and running dates and published production photos.

Data from published production studies in lactating dairy cows were used to estimate relationships between silage fermentation characteristics and milk production parameters.

Whilst at the Rothamsted Experimental Station, Chen published "Production of Growth-Substance by Clover Nodule Bacteria" in Nature (Chen, 1938) and his dissertation "The Structure of 'Ineffective' Nodules and Its Influence on Nitrogen Fixation" was highly praised by the academic community of England.

For most chemicals, relative to the uncertainty in published production data, intake uncertainty is small.

OPEC does not publish production figures from its members, so countries have to rely on so-called secondary sources, which include estimates by oil consultants and monthly figures published by the International Energy Agency.

But Mr. Naimi demurred when asked whether Saudi Arabia would publish production data field by field, which oil experts say would shed light on how fast Saudi Arabia's oil reserves, the world's largest, are being depleted.

Besides the Forestry Department Peninsular Malaysia other sources of forestry statistics include: The Economy, Industry and Statistics Division of The Sabah Forestry Department annually publish Production and Export Statistics of Forest Products.

As an unoptimized production level this is still missing from the efficiency of a recombinant T. reesei production system with published unoptimized production level of 32, 230 nkat/ml [ 28].

An enormous amount of insight has been published on production of recombinant proteins (including antibodies) since the first products have been licensed for application in humans 1986 and 1987.

Here, we present an Escherichia coli co-culture for the efficient production of flavonoids in vivo, resulting in a 970-fold improvement in titer of flavan-3-ols over previously published monoculture production.

When "Silent Spring" was published, DDT production was nearing its peak; in 1963, U.S. companies manufactured about 90,000 tons.