Sentence examples for which can assimilate from inspiring English sources

Based on the VFSA algorithm, we design a land data assimilation scheme which can assimilate both the in situ measurement of soil moisture, and the passive microwave remote sensing observations into a land surface model.

Moreover, by finding microorganisms which can assimilate many types of bioplastics it is possible to make the biodegradation process more efficient.

These included nitrate transporters and xanthine/uracil family permeases, which can assimilate uric acid, xanthine, cysteine and other nitrogenous waste products.

For a more comprehensive review, the reader is referred to Sarret et al. Of particular note in the field of plant metal ion physiology are those plants known as hyperaccumulators, which can assimilate very high levels of metals or metalloids from their environment.

In wheat, there are a number of non-foliar organs that are photosynthetically active, including all parts of the ear and the exposed part of the peduncle, all of which can assimilate CO2 when they are exposed to light [ 4, 5].

Whether or not the meaningful use incentives deliver the desired benefits in hospitals will depend on the extent to which organizations can assimilate lessons such as the ones identified in this study.

Specific processing conditions induced micron-range capillary formation, which can be assimilated to colonization channels, also acting on the resorption scenario.

The phenomenon of shear crimping is also observed which can be assimilated to a post-bifurcated development of the global buckling mode.

Our results are in agreement with those obtained by Rabinovich et al. ([2002]) who found that Trichoderma, Penicillium, Fusarium, and mushroom produced large amounts of polysaccharide hydrolases which act to depolymerize lignocellulosic polymers into compounds of lower molecular weight which can be assimilated by algal cells.

Note that it is not clear by definition that the holomorphic simple connectivity is preserved by a biholomorphic mapping since the meaning of taking the derivative is different when the coordinates change; but by the complex chain rule this is a matter of a holomorphic factor which can be assimilated into the original function.

In that case, entire genomes from different organisms (virus-virus, virus-plasmids or plasmid-plasmid) can recombine to produce new lineages, which can be assimilated to a fusion.