Sentence examples for stock generation from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the ability to produce the adenoviral seed stock generation only 2 3 weeks after the appearance of the newly emerged influenza strain is one of the most valuable properties of this vaccine technology.

In conclusion, this study further emphasizes the vaccine potential of an adenoviral-based platform with the advantages of speed for the seed stock generation and high yields of vaccine virus in a large-scale production.

PCR-based screening or melting curve analysis methods require DNA extraction (Beumer et al. 2013a), which can be inconvenient for efficient stock generation.

Twice the experiment was restarted from frozen stock (after generation 320, as a planned disruption, and after generation 820 following a possible second yeast contamination).

So a change in the inflow side (supply technologies) to the stock (grid generation capacity) will not immediately lead to a decrease in inadequacy of generation supply in the stock; hence, it is important to pursue low-carbon development strategy to achieve reduced emission in excess of increased electricity capacity.

"He is the stock market generation -- all bottom line, no ideology".

The simulation results identified three low hanging policy options, namely, improvement in the stock of generation park technology, energy resource mix and financial instrument.

The importance of this characteristic is that policy makers should realize that curing the problem of electricity inadequacy in the subregion and at the same time achieving low-carbon economy will require trade-offs of inflow (development) and outflow (emission reduction) to achieve a balance in stock (grid generation capacity and power demand).

In the absence of pertinent information (e.g., stock size, generation interval), the A. nobilis replenishment program (among others) cannot yet fully understand the potential genetic effects of releasing large numbers cultured juveniles on natural populations.

A review of studies to date shows that older, nonlocal stocks generally perform worse than local stocks having experienced fewer generations in the hatchery.

Some would argue that the pool of resources for equal division should also include the capital stock that one generation inherits from past generations.