Sentence examples for the availability of elements from inspiring English sources

In Fig. 5, the availability of elements across individuals can be observed.

Reduced numbers for BS and M at harvest for each season may be the result of decaying organic matter with time, which may influence the mobility and the availability of elements (McBride et al. 1997).

The importance of a mineralogical understanding was highlighted, which determines the availability of elements to saxicolous crustose lichens intimately associated with the substratum through weathering processes which may involve the lichen itself (Purvis, 1985; Purvis and Halls, 1996; Purvis, 2000).

Thus, among data that could guide the choice of initial therapy, the availability of elements that would allow a binary distinction, with sufficient liability, between albicans or non- albicans Candida could represent an interesting first step.

Chemical composition of co-compost significantly altered the availability of trace elements in the order of Cd < Cu < Fe < Zn.

A report said: "The prospect of the availability of the elements of sports and open space to the general public is a significant benefit when compared to the otherwise uncertain future of the site, which may not include public access.

Incorporation of manure amendment to the soils reduced the availability of trace elements and consequently reduced their uptake by spinach.

The availability of essential elements, coenzymes, nitrogenous constituents, and growth factors in yeast extract might be responsible for the amylase inducing property of the isolate.

Parallel increase in proteins and GSH is connected with phytate reduction, which could have positive impact on the availability of mineral elements.

Important parameters governing the availability of toxic elements, such as transformation from one species to another and complexation on organic or inorganic sorbents, are not accounted for.

This may be due to high Ca and OM content of filter cake that suppresses the availability of toxic elements such as (Al3+) which affect root growth through precipitation and complex formation (Munoz et al. 1990).