Sentence examples for rich occurrence from inspiring English sources

Such rich occurrence of phosphorus-solubilizing bacteria is likely to solubilize good amount of phosphorus from insoluble form in any organic waste material, and also to qualify vermicompost as a potential phosphatic biofertilizer.

Our present results showed a rich occurrence of iNOS protein in both β-cells and α-cells of islets isolated from the diabetic GK rat.

Goethite is a common alteration product of iron-rich occurrences and is an iron ore in some localities.

Named Drakozoon, the animal was found about six years ago in the Herefordshire Lagerstatte, one of England's richest occurrences of soft-bodied fossils, deposited during the Silurian Period, 444 to 416 million years ago.

Their defining features, in addition to their unit lengths of 146 and 268 bp, include ∼60% A+T-rich richness and occurrence as multimeric repeats in head-to-tail fashion within the sequenced clones.

I imagine that, within a day or two, it would become trail-side refuse as load-lightening begins.JEFFREY STEVENSONTokyoSIR Lexington does not mention an increasingly common occurrence when rich tourists arrive in southern Utah with their high-tech gadgets in search of an "extreme" outdoor experience.

Spencer et al. [ 14] have indicated that recombination rates are too fast-evolving to have permanent effects on base composition; the authors therefore suggested that the cause-consequence relationships might be the other way round with GC rich regions promoting the occurrence of recombination hotspots.

An event can be defined as a data-rich encapsulation of some occurrence.

It is demonstrated that clay-rich zones foster the occurrence of aseismic movements on fractures.

Numerous studies have demonstrated that the intake of fruit- and vegetable-rich foods decreases the occurrence of cancer [ 5– 7].

By contrasting these models with models that incorporate only disease cases, Peterson shows how to define the niche of vectors of disease where occurrence data are rich, then evaluate the potential presence of the niche in novel locales or across changing environments, yielding the risk of emergence.