Sentence examples for Promote specialization from inspiring English sources
As companies scale, most businesses prefer to promote specialization and functional expertise in their employees.
This recombinational hierarchy may facilitate the generation of genetic diversity within a group and promote specialization between different groups.
Our results suggest that multiple mating may only promote specialization if genetic diversity in task-choice alleles is already present.
Features that promote specialization are commonly interpreted as key innovations, although there are reasons to be cautious in making this assumption.
Such disparity in environmental conditions, together with the temporal environmental stability of tropical mountains is expected to promote specialization to local conditions [ 14, 15], and hence, the expression of local phenotypes.
As much as modern economic theory promotes specialization, the reality is that few people want to specialize in one topic and be ignorant of the rest.
The historian John Higham called the catalogue a "revolutionary" and characteristically American tool, which promoted specialization by grouping authorities together under topic headings and integrated the latest books rapidly features we take for granted now.
While the host plants represented an almost infinite diversity of suitable niches for chrysomelids, their clade diversification was not in parallel, but instead involved the expansion into an existing, much older resource that likely promoted specialization and speciation [36].
Finally, we present data that the aggregation of mutant matrilin-3 through non-native disulphide bonds between the A-domains is a key disease trigger that promotes specialization of the UPR toolbox (36).
After Joseph Stalin's death in 1953, it made efforts to promote industrial specialization and to reduce "parallelism" in the economies of its members.
After 1953 the Soviet Union and Comecon began to promote industrial specialization among the member countries and thus reduce "parallelism" (redundant industrial production) in the economies of eastern Europe.
