Sentence examples for retain increased from inspiring English sources

Due to this low ability to retain increased levels of moisture, it could also be suggested that Zebrano (M) is one of the wood samples that is not suitable for SCF impregnation of this type.

We also have determined that constructs with FOP ACVR1 mutations that are engineered without the ligand-binding domain retain increased BMP-pSmad1/5/8 pathway activation relative to wild-type ACVR1, supporting that the mutant receptors can function through ligand-independent mechanisms either directly through mutant ACVR1 or through indirect mechanisms.

Significantly, rats rendered acidotic by treatment with NH4Cl retain increased quantities of F− in their dental enamel [52].

For instance, aged Bok −/− Bax −/− females were found to retain increased numbers of ovarian primordial follicles that failed to undergo atresia compared with Bax −/−, Bok −/− and WT controls, supporting the notion that BOK may play a role in the reproductive tissues.

Duodenal bacterial N flow, estimated using urinary purine derivatives and the amount of N retained, increased in cows fed CS-based diets compared with those fed AS-based diets.

When T cells were subsequently plated on ICAM-1 in the absence of CD3 antibodies, they retained increased stathmin phosphorylation above control cells for at least 10 min (Figure 5B).

Co-expression of wild type GP64 and Sendai-GP64 resulted in improved viral titers while retaining increased affinity for HepG2 cells.

The breast CIC population retains increased self-renewal capacity over several generations and therefore, we conclude that increases in the number of CICs after sublethal doses of radiation have potential clinical importance.

The machinery for the four ships that had been launched during the war would be retained; increasing their speed to 24 kn required a corresponding increase to 80000 shp, which could be obtained by building new turbines.

Slight improvements in classification are made when only the high confidence patients are retained, increasing performance to slightly more than 60%.

He said on the one hand Whitehall was loosening controls by reducing earmarked budgets, and by allowing them to retain increases in local business tax, but on the other councils were losing freedoms.