Sentence examples for unlimited availability from inspiring English sources

While the legislation provides for unlimited availability, it does not address the question of price.

Another shop goes the way of all those others facing the unlimited availability of online retail.

For the simulation, an unlimited availability of dirt is assumed.

Unlimited availability of enzyme, internal cycling of co-factors and vigorous speed of catalysis made the whole-cell microorganisms as efficient catalysts for enantioselective resolution of racemic drugs as well as racemic intermediates.

As the handling of nonrenewable sources of reinforcing materials become environmentally sensitive, biofibre-reinforced composites and biocomposites can be viable alternative materials because of their unlimited availability, much higher specific strength due to their lower density than the conventional fibres, and ease of recycling.

In Anderson's terms, attention and reputation are at the highest premium in an age of unlimited availability of information.

One possible explanation for the differences could be the length of homology available for recombination, because gene conversion tracts associated with unlimited homology availability during allelic recombination are long (Nickoloff et al. 1999).

This just proves that with the right merchandising, curation, audience and technology, commerce doesn't always have to be about unlimited product availability.

Based on unlimited precursor availability, [68Ga]HA-DOTATATE therefore represents a useful alternative to other currently used 68Ga-labeled somatostatin analogs and, as suggested by affinity and internalization data, may have potential for targeted radiotherapy using, e.g., 177Lu.

Fairmont recently put their name on this elegant collection of Southwestern inspired townhomes and offers fractional and sole ownership at prices starting at $130,000 (for a 1/8 deeded ownership with unlimited usage availability).

The effects of the early nutritional environment on adiposity in an animal model were first described in 1962 by McCance [12], and later by others [13], [14] who showed that suckling rats and mice with restricted access to food were smaller and never caught up to those with unlimited food availability.