Sentence examples for through availability of from inspiring English sources

Chobe River is essential in ensuring food security through availability of varied fish species, edible plants and flood recession farming.

This was driven by productivity and an enabling environment for faculties to carry out research activities through availability of research funds and equipment.

The innovation in the construction industry can be evidenced through availability of a diverse range of new material handling equipments (MHEs) in the market having varying advanced features.

Data to inform key questions of vaccine science might allow the design of vaccines to progress to a less empirical stage, for example through availability of assay results associated with vaccine efficacy.

Contextual factors could potentially affect the research environment through availability of resources or shifts in research or policy priorities that create constraints or opportunities for the research program.

The national health policies of 2000 and 2011 emphasize the provision of equitable distribution of health services through availability of HRH in rural health facilities [ 31, 32].

9 The effect of obesity may be mediated through increased availability of oestrogen, or through an altered relationship between leptin and adiponectin contributing to a pro-inflammatory state akin to that noted in CVD.

This geography has shaped birthing experiences through the availability of economic resources generally, through the availability of maternity care services, and through challenges to travel.

A significant amount of data is available for the E. coli AKRs through the availability of gene knockouts and gene expression studies, which adds to the biochemical and kinetic data.

Intravascular hemolysis contributes to a hemolytic vasculopathy in part through scavenging nitric oxide, a key modulator of microvascular function [11], and through limiting availability of arginine, the substrate for nitric oxide synthase [12].

Yet another consequence is the democratization of both experimental and traditional music composition through the availability of high-quality, reasonably priced instruments and computer software.