Sentence examples for transfer is restricted from inspiring English sources
In the cracks, the shear stress transfer is restricted to aggregate interlock.
In addition, the expansion of different gene families through gene duplication can introduce functional variation into a population, especially where DNA transfer is restricted.
However, many of these techniques remain in the fundamental research field, their industrial transfer being restricted by poor repeatability and user-dependent processes.
This led to an increase in efficient vertical transfer of the plasmid but the horizontal transfer was restricted from host cells co-infected with lc and/or hc and ln and/or hn.
A relevant finding was that the motions corresponding to the enthalpic barrier for hydride transfer were restricted to the central core of the protein near the region of contact between cofactor and substrate.
Other reports have focused on inpatient care, where non urgent hospital utilization and hospital transfers were restricted, but this is the first such report of the impact on a hospital based clinic from the SARS time period [ 17, 18].
The results showed that the enhancement in heat transfer performance is restricted due to the high viscosity and low latent heat of fusion of phase change material (PCM), but MPCM slurry still exhibits enhanced heat capacity when compared to water.
In Myxococcus, the transfer process is restricted to OM proteins and lipids.
Increase of the adsorbed layers θ gains in six orders of magnitude rise in protons mobility according to the relay proton transfer mechanism which is restricted by the water molecule twist [25].
Furthermore, technology transfer into CR is restricted by the low value of ferric and alum compared to the high-value metals commonly recovered in other industries using similar processes.
Additionally, the separation of two clades based on the accessory genome strongly suggests that horizontal transfer occurs in both clades, but that transfer of genetic material is restricted between these groups.
