Sentence examples for transfer in the environment from inspiring English sources

Specifically, this work proposes a novel methodology to optimize the data treatment of highly transient real exploitation regimes by integrating energy transfer in the environment to reduce more than 90% registered raw datasets.

Many of these genes were associated with transport and metabolism, and they may have been gradually acquired through horizontal gene transfer in the environment of the large intestine.

Doses therefore have to be estimated from discharge monitoring data and mathematical modelling of radionuclide transfer in the environment.

Haloarchaea also undergo promiscuous gene transfer in the environment [ 50– 52] and are excellent species for studying evolutionary processes due to island-like distribution [ 53– 53].

Vibrio metoecus was six times more often the recipient of DNA from V. cholerae as it was the donor, indicating a strong bias in the direction of gene transfer in the environment.

The spatial distribution of the exposure of the population around French nuclear installations due to gaseous radioactive discharge has been assessed by the Institute for Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety (IRSN) using radionuclide discharge data, local climate data, and a mathematical model of nuclide transfers in the environment (Morin and Backe, 2002, 2003).

This 'taxonomic' assignation highly depends on the gene's conservation across taxa, the depth of the taxonomic sampling in the databases, the taxon richness and evenness in the environmental sample, the sequence read length and the impact of lateral gene transfer (LGT) in the environment and in the reference database[ 27].

Our simulation results indicate that the limitation of heat and mass transfer in the surrounding environment over the catalyst could dramatically affect the observed macroscopic reaction kinetics under presumed operating reaction conditions.

It appears that the bacterium may have evolved strategies to survive and adapt via gene transfer in the intestinal environment.

M. xanthus is known to acquire genes from E. coli by conjugation [33] and transduction [34] under laboratory conditions but gene transfer in the natural environment has not been experimentally demonstrated.

These genes were probably acquired through lateral gene transfer in the soil environment.