Sentence examples for supplies reducing from inspiring English sources

This sustains the reduced state of most surface exposed Cys residues and supplies reducing power to reductive enzymes including peroxiredoxins (Prx), glutathione peroxidases (Gpx), RNR and others.

Separated from its supply bases and completely isolated from other Union forces, Sherman's army cut a wide swath as it moved south through Georgia, living off the countryside, destroying railroads and supplies, reducing the war-making potential of the Confederacy, and bringing the war home to the Southern people.

The hospital also uses RFID to tag its expensive medical supplies, reducing the time spent by nurses tracking down equipment.

This implies reformulating the model in which a central TXN molecule supplies reducing equivalents to critical mitochondrial sulphur-containing enzymes, such as those involved in peroxide elimination and kinetoplast replication.

Photosynthesis also supplies reducing powers and many biological pathways are redox-regulated.

TRX1 supplies reducing equivalents to thioredoxin peroxidases and ribonucleotide reductase, regulates transcription factors and enzyme activity, stimulates cell growth and is an inhibitor of apoptosis.

In the past, however, they have never had their supplies reduced, to the frustration of lake residents and other water users.

The Gore camp replied that this was a foolish accusation, that the tax break provided an incentive for natural-gas exploration, which could help increase domestic supplies, reduce dependence on foreign oil and thereby cut energy prices for consumers.

Iraq has always been a major producer, but has increased its output in the past year, at a time when other exporting nations such as Nigeria and Libya have seen supplies reduced due to their own domestic problems.

Transformation to a market economy coupled with limited state assistance over the last 15 years has decreased rural water supplies, reduced mobility, and increased overgrazing, leading to land degradation.

With trade impossible, their economies stagnated while social upheaval and limited food supplies reduced their ability to resist invasion by the large British forces maintained in the region.