Sentence examples for uniform availability from inspiring English sources

(iv)Uniform availability and reasonable alternative standards.

In the case of monolayer cell cultures, the uniform availability of oxygen and nutrients is likely a major contributor to the lower doubling time [30, 34, 35]. Figure 4c, d shows that there is significant increase in the presence of ECM (areas marked in green) in MCLs in contrast to monolayer cell cultures.

Potential improvements include better sensitivity, less susceptibility to interobserver variation, more uniform availability of data, more precise estimates of infection rates, and better adjustment for patients' coexisting illness.

Uniform availability and distribution of skilled birth attendants is critical to consider while looking at health service utilisation trends. 2 The Millennium Declaration in 2000, signed by 189 nations, recognised the proportion of births assisted by trained birth attendants as an important indicator to track maternal and child survival indicators.

A disadvantage for SNP-only arrays is that the probe distribution is restricted by the non-uniform availability of informative SNPs throughout the genome.

These N application methods as well as localized microbial turnover of organic N can result in spatial and temporal heterogeneity (patchiness) of soil N resulting in non-uniform availability to plant roots.

A spatially uniform resource availability is also assumed.

In [27], Song et al. proposed an end-to-end congestion control framework without the aid of common control channel by taking into account the non-uniform channel availability.

Results from this study indicate that clothing concerns including fit, uniform size and availability, and specific physical activity uniforms may be barriers to physical activity participation for overweight children between the ages of 9 14.

The definition and diagnosis of allergies in early childhood remain challenging because of lack of uniform criteria and availability of objective tests to support diagnosis.

Although access to electronic communications is steadily increasing in both developed and less-developed countries, the increases are not uniform, and disparities in availability and skill level persist.