Sentence examples for sugar accessibility from inspiring English sources

Optimal steam explosion conditions need to be a compromise between sugar accessibility and sugar degradation.

Thus, to verify the possible effects of these transcriptional responses on cell wall formation and sugar accessibility, enzymatic hydrolysis was performed in wood samples from all of the experimental and control plants.

The utilisation of the RW response is an attractive way to increase sugar accessibility in willow due to being part of natural plant physiology, and so unlikely to negatively impact plant integrity.

As the effectiveness of the functional interplay is likely to vary in a genotype specific manner, this RW remodelling would interestingly link dedicated bioenergy crop sustainability and yield via WUE and cell wall sugar accessibility.

The pot trial was designed to assess what influence RW induction (by growing the trees at a 45° angle to the vertical) would have on willow cell wall composition and cell wall sugar accessibility.

The ability to attain such high saccharification yields without chemical pretreatment has distinct environmental advantages and was the starting point for an effort to further understand the reasons for the enhanced sugar accessibility and its applicability to commercial processing of lignocellulosic biomass to ethanol.

Novel approaches are also being sought to reduce recalcitrance and methods such as partial substitution of normal monolignols with phenolic precursors or novel monolignols to increase carbohydrate accessibility, increase digestible sugar contents in the feedstock, and reduce substrate-derived fermentation inhibitors, all resulted in reduced recalcitrance [ 45, 46].

It would be more difficult due to the cost of dental care (males particularly) and the greater accessibility of sugar rich foods.

The biopretreated product keeps high sugar concentration with improved accessibility for further enzymatic hydrolysis aimed to second-generation ethanol production [ 3].

However, the resistance to accessibility of sugars embedded in plant cell walls (so-called recalcitrance) is a major barrier to economically viable cellulosic ethanol production.

In addition, P14-t0 with a lower cellulose accessibility and higher sugar yield than P23-t15 suggests delignification could contribute more to the extent of enzymatic hydrolysis than DAP, as delignification enhances both enzymes macro-accessibility to cellulose and hemicelluloses, as well as enzymes effectiveness [ 50].