Sentence examples for recurrent production from inspiring English sources
Identifying the full extent of these secondary waters on a weekly basis provided recurrent production maps and identified the area in which high phytoplankton biomass production occurred during the variable wet season conditions (Figure 13a).
The mechanism we propose requires the recurrent production of ceramide, probably from rafts to rafts along the fibres.
Taken together, all these results indicate that the conduction of excitation without action potentials requires the recurrent production of ceramide along the nerve fibres.
So it is likely that other second messengers located in the cytoplasm are activated in cascade to ensure the recurrent production of ceramide leading to the conduction of excitation.
At mutation selection equilibrium, the increase in the mean genome-wide deleterious mutation rate resulting from the recurrent production of the mutator allele is Δ U − = Δ U p ∼ Mm.
Several traits such as recurrent blooming, scent production and the production of double flowers, cannot be studied using these model species, or at least only in a limited manner.
When gastric antral mucosa is isolated from its usual acidic environment, such as in cases of a retained gastric antrum following partial gastrectomy with Billroth II reconstruction, there is no hydrogen ion feedback inhibition of gastrin release, leading to hypergastrinemia followed by increased gastric acid production, recurrent ulceration, and bleeding [3].
Patients with bronchiectasis suffer from sputum production, recurrent exacerbations, and progressive airway destruction [ 2].
The rationale for this choice was the maximization of the commonalities with the terrestrial air interfaces, so as to reduce both non-recurrent engineering and production costs, while easing interworking procedures.
One popular notion to explain recurrent miscarriage is inadequate production of progesterone, the hormone released after ovulation that prepares the uterus for pregnancy.
In humans, cyclic neutropenia, a genetic disease caused by mutations in the NE-coding ela2 gene, is associated with recurrent troughs in neutrophil production and heightened susceptibility to infections, suggesting a dual developmental and functional role for NE [58, 59].
