Sentence examples for Molded the development of from inspiring English sources
A number of studies have shed light on how evolutionary pressures have favored and molded the development of allosteric features in specific macromolecular systems.
Jack Cowan's remarkable career has spanned, and molded, the development of neuroscience as a quantitative and mathematical discipline combining deep theoretical contributions, rigorous mathematical work and groundbreaking biological insights.
It serves as a much-needed road map for joint action by agencies to mold the development of programs and budget proposals towards a set of defined targets.
The ability of NK cells to kill cells and release immunomodulatory cytokines and chemokines allows NK cells to modulate the innate immune response and mold the development of the adaptive immune response.
These results would support the design of a dedicated mold for the development of a scalable manufacturing process.
Stolpe watches as his father, John C. Stolpe, a retired research engineer, works on creating molds in the development of digital technology at Advanced Artificial Eyes in Tarzana.
b) The dose response relationship between mold and the development of specific disease states is not adequately documented.
In particular, little is known about the contribution of indoor molds to the development of allergic sensitization.
Conclusive evidence regarding the etiology of the infant pulmonary hemorrhage disorder and other adverse health effects linked to exposure to this mold awaits the development of proper biomarkers.
The results of this cohort study with assessment of exposure before the onset of asthma strengthen the evidence on the independent effects of parental atopy and exposure to molds on the development of asthma.
All three studies indicate that early exposure to dampness problems and molds predicts the development of asthma (Wickman et al. 2003) and asthma-related symptoms and signs, such as cough, wheezing, and bronchial obstruction (Belanger et al. 2003; Nafstad et al. 1998), during the first 2 years of life.
