Sentence examples for range of availability from inspiring English sources

The qualitative data highlight the range of availability, affordability and acceptability constraints faced by pregnant women, particularly for the eight women who had delivered before they arrived at a health facility.

In order to study the influence of phosphate, sulfate, and ferrous ions on biofilm formation, a large range of availability concentrations are investigated for each ion in order to capture the complete picture on how the starved and rich availabilities of these ions affect biofilm formation and the biomass growth rate of P. aeruginosa.

This often fosters a broad range of recreational availability without leading to high crime levels or overburdened infrastructure.

However, the range of its availability depends on the solubility of calcium carbonate and sulphate.

Previous studies are limited by small sample size, narrow geographic area, and a wide range of resource availability.

The six cases span a range of information availability about interaction of X and C on the prevalence of the joint condition: Case 1 assumes independence (no interaction).

It is thus necessary to establish the competitive hierarchies of the three species across a range of seed availability and environmental conditions.

The cost of health care is not the only barrier to health care access; there is a wide range of affordability, availability and acceptability barriers severely affecting the most poorer groups [ 6].

We also considered adding heterogeneity in terms of risk groups within each population; again this leads to a more uniform vaccination policy being optimal for a substantial range of vaccine availability and even when the optimal policy is not uniform there is little heterogeneity in the targetting of the at-risk group.

To characterize how Zap1 target genes respond to a range of zinc availability, we performed additional microarray experiments in which we assayed their expression in wild type cells grown for 16 hours in batch cultures supplemented with various concentrations (i.e. 3, 10, 30, 100, or 300 μM) of zinc.

S. cerevisiae is able to remodel its energy generation and redox metabolism according to the availability of oxygen in such a flexible way that it can grow under a wide range of oxygen availabilities from fully aerobic conditions to anaerobiosis.