Sentence examples for A cdb from inspiring English sources

Masatoshi Takeichi, former director of RIKEN's Center for Developmental Biology (CDB), was given a reprimand but remains a CDB adviser.

Based on the concept of space-shared scheduling policy, this work presents a CDB (cost-deadline based) task scheduling algorithm to schedule tasks by taking into account task penalty and provider profit.

Despite an 8-month effort, "We could not verify the STAP cell phenomenon," said Shinichi Aizawa, a CDB developmental biologist who led the verification team, at a press conference, referring to the so-called stimulus-triggered acquisition of pluripotency (STAP) method.

Also, no threshold was ever met on a sensitivity analysis of the EUV as a function of the risk of endodontic damage to the abutment tooth of a CDB.

Except for the risk of future root canal therapy on the abutment teeth of a CDB, the economic analysis presented here does not take into account the cost of maintenance and repair to the other prosthesis in the event they fail.

This paper aims to extend previous work on constant directivity beam-formers (CDBs), for the case of multiple desired speech sources, by designing a linearly constrained adaptive CDB (LCA-CDB) which preserves the beam-pattern in multiple look directions.

Takahashi, a RIKEN CDB ophthalmologist, is producing replacement retinal cells for patients with macular degeneration and is leading the world's first clinical trials in which induced pluripotent stem cells are genetically matched to individual patients.

If neither team can reproduce the first stage of the work, which involves demonstrating the appearance of a genetic marker for pluripotency in cells generated from adult cells, by November, the efforts could be halted, said Shinichi Aizawa, a RIKEN CDB group leader who is overseeing the project, at press conference in Kobe today.

Decisions about the range of treatment options (conventional crown with a post and core technique (CC), a single tooth implant (STI), a conventional dental bridge (CDB), and a partial removable denture (RPD)) have to balance the prognosis, utility and cost.

Second, bacteremic patients did not commonly have diarrhea before or at admission to the hospital, and in patients with CDB, a history of recent antimicrobial drug exposure (a common predisposing factor of C. difficile associated diarrhea) was rarely recognized.

In 1968, the artist and author William Steig published "CDB!," a collection of illustrations paired with encrypted captions, which readers young and old were invited to decode.