Sentence examples for which would shorten from inspiring English sources

We aimed to develop an expansion protocol which would avoid xenogeneic proteins, including fetal calf serum (FCS), and which would shorten the cultivation time and avoid multiple passaging.

The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) in Scotland said it was the nation's small businesses which would shorten the dole queues.

If the moving belts were not switched for a long time, the sensor nodes in the moving belts could cause the "hot spot" problems, which would shorten the network lifetime.

The storage of biosolids at low temperatures prolong pathogens survival, while at high storage temperatures free ammonia which would shorten the pathogens chances for survival is produced (Svoboda and Carcluie 2003).

Meanwhile, SPARC is cheering the reintroduction in the House of Representatives and Senate today week of a bill, known as the FASTR (Fair Access to Science and Technology Research) Act, which would shorten the required embargo period for sharing federally funded research papers from 12 months to just 6 months.

It is also of great importance to develop calculation-based approaches that use molecular simulations to aid drug design, which would shorten the research time required for the development of new drugs and support the generation of effective and novel treatment approaches for lung cancer, thereby improving the health of all people.

Various enzyme discovery and protein engineering tools have been proposed and proved, which would greatly shorten the developing period and increase the availability of robust enzymes.

Many researchers were interested in understanding how an enzyme called telomerase replenishes telomeres, which would otherwise shorten with each cell division, eventually triggering senescence (see "More Than a Sum of Our Cells").

Such function in ER positive breast cancer cells, where TOX3 expression is high, could promote tumour enlargement, invasion of nearby tissues, seeding of lymph nodes which would subsequently shorten the time until death or distant metastasis.

One amendment, which was passed, would shorten the time journals have to make accepted articles freely available to the public from 24 months to 12 months, Jocelyn Kaiser wrote Thursday at ScienceInsider.

Consequently, waiting times for physical examinations and planned surgeries would shorten, which should contribute to overall patient satisfaction with the particular service.