Sentence examples for share machinery from inspiring English sources

Their neighbouring family farms in Somerset – Manor Farm and Church Farm – share machinery and an employee.

As its customer base has grown, it has expanded into a co-operative of 13 local farms that share machinery, labour and expertise, allowing year-round delivery of vegetables from a single distribution point at Riverford Farm.

The association of BUB3.1 with both these structures suggests that plants may coordinate spindle assembly and cytokinesis through shared machinery.

In this respect, our studies shed light into the function of ATG proteins as mediators of efferocytosis which, though related to and sharing machinery with, is a process distinct from autophagy, as it does not involve self-cannibalism.

The molecular mechanisms underlying RNAi variation are of great importance because of the widespread use of RNAi as a powerful reverse-genetics technique and because of the shared machinery between RNAi and other small RNA biogenesis pathways (e.g., microRNAs).

In addition, NSCs and CSCs share the machinery that regulates asymmetric self-renewal cell division (Luo et al. 2010; Orkin & Zon 2008; Pardal et al. 2003).

Finally, the share of machinery in Latin American exports and imports of manufactured products in 1996 was approximately 49.5 and 55.8%, respectively, while in 2011, the shares increased to 55.5 and 56.7%, respectively.

Interestingly, they also share fission machinery; although, in addition to fission of existing organelles, peroxisomes are said to be formed de novo from the endoplasmic reticulum (ER).

Considering that Clara cells were identified as epithelial progenitor cells in intrapulmonary airways and that Clara and goblet cells share similar machinery for protein secretion at their surface, the transdifferentiation of Clara cells into goblet cells in Hoxa5−/− mice is a logical outcome (Rawlins et al., 2009).

Its wide perspective reveals how states quietly shared complex machinery and secrets with one another.

Soon after Katrina, stories filtering out of Biloxi told of factories staying open for their competitors during the night and sharing their machinery.