Sentence examples for removal of surplus from inspiring English sources

The digging consists of the removal of surplus dirt and the painstaking examination, through observation, sifting, and other means, of remaining soil, artifacts, and context.

The treatment of obesity has two main objectives: removal of the causative factors, which may be difficult if the causes are of emotional or psychological origin, and removal of surplus fat by reducing food intake.

But pushing it hard requires his rethinking Congress's broad economic policy, since it would mean speeding up the removal of surplus labour from farms and getting them into towns and cities much quicker, so India could become a workshop for the world.

CYP46 is highly expressed in neurons, but not in astrocytes, this enables the removal of surplus cholesterol from the neurons.

These proteins could contribute to L. minor ability for (1) the removal of surplus nutrients from waste water, (2) adaptation to various climate conditions resulting in their world-wide distribution, and (3) providing nutritional value and high biomass productivity.

"However, despite the removal of some surplus places, local authorities have been slow to identify and complete projects which could lead to significant savings".

While these receptors all mediate degradation of ubiquitinylated cargos, there are other more specific adaptors acting on removal of damaged or surplus mitochondria (e.g., Atg32 in yeast and NIX in mammals) or peroxisomes (such as Atg30 and Atg36).

To prove the efficiency of identification and removal of one of the surplus paternal pronuclei in dispermic IVF zygotes to obtain heteroparental blastocysts.

In Britain, Margaret Thatcher's monumental privatisation of state-owned land and housing stocks, coupled with the removal of currency controls, saw this surplus capital flood into urban property markets.

In Britain, Margret Thatcher's monumental privatizations of state-owned land and housing stocks, coupled with the removal of currency controls, saw this surplus capital flood into urban property markets.

In Britain, Margaret Thatcher's monumental privatizations of state-owned land and housing stocks, coupled with the removal of currency controls, saw this surplus capital flood into urban property markets.