Sentence examples for substituted up from inspiring English sources

It is built up by a cellulose-like β1-4 glucan backbone that may be substituted up to 75% with xylose units.

The concrete containing polished granite waste, substituted up to 20% of natural coarse aggregate could be recommended for all applications and the substitution from 20%to40%0% could be recommended for non-structural applications, pavement etc.

It was established that concrete waste could be used to substitute up to 50% of the clay whereas ceramic wastes could only substitute a maximum of 30% of the clay.

An experimental research was carried out on the design and development of a self-levelling cement mortar substituting up to 75% of the cement by grounded slate from quarrying wastes.

The overall enzyme production was maintained at its highest level when substituting up to 75% of the inducer with non-inducing sugars.

Indeed, higher efficacy of colonisation and activity of PGPM is expressed under low nutritional conditions (e.g. reduction by 20 50 % of chemical fertilisers has been proved feasible with several crops) (Adesemoye et al. 2008, 2009; Jeffries et al. 2003) and an efficient mycorrhizal symbiosis can substitute up to 222 kg P2O5 ha−1 (Kelly et al. 2001).

Instead of sugar free, you can make a reduced sugar version by substituting up to half of the cocoa with an equivalent amount of Ghirardelli's "Sweet Ground Chocolate and Cocoa".

Substituting up-sampling, down-sampling, and cyclic convolution operations of K-band tree-structured filter bank with 2-Copy, 2-Fold, and multiplication operations yields a new structure that we call it as frequency domain tree structure (FDTS) filter bank.

In order to assess the sensitivity of our hybrid model to changes in the generic topology, we substitute up to 10% of our generic reactions with random reactions.

In the latter case, this shifts the eigenstates of the −NH2 substituted molecules up in energy and those of the −CN substituted molecules down, resulting in the peculiar level alignment discussed above.

Banks compete for deposits with an array of investment products; households place 30% of their savings in bank-account substitutes, up from 5% in 2009.