Sentence examples for a broad coordination from inspiring English sources

Particularly, we detected a broad coordination between regulation of transcription and translation upon modulation of Myc activity and showed the connection of these responses to mTOR signaling to enhance oncogenic transformation and to the TGFβ pathway to modulate cell migration and invasiveness.

Calcium lacks coordination chemistry whereas lead has a broader coordination complex formation property.

Calling the current crisis a "crisis of globalization itself," he urged broad coordination of regulation and accounting rules.

Calling the current situation a "crisis of globalization itself," he urged broad coordination of regulation and accounting rules.

Thus, the present results indicate that a major action of GCs in the hippocampus is the broad coordination of differential activation between neuronal and glial compartments.

As a third possibility, the beta15-25 Hz rhythm could reflect the broad coordination of activity across disparate neural networks (Kopell et al., 2000; Bibbig et al., 2002; Pinto et al., 2003).

Scholars and human rights activists say they see signs of broad coordination between Egypt's state and private media to drive home the same messages.

This analysis provides evidence for broad coordination of genes involved in EMT- and cancer-related pathways through chromatin remodeling (pathways referenced in this section are listed in Table  2, [all enriched pathways are in Additional file 12: Table S8]).

The National Plan also notes that broader coordination of activities beyond emergency response in the WASH sector would be beneficial.

Governments have a broad role that encompasses coordination of policy across various sectors and ministries; the provision of accurate information and regulation of marketing, labeling, and health claims; fiscal and agricultural policies; and promotion of physical activity.

Although seeing the same doctor is desirable in certain circumstances, for example within a specific clinic, this aspect of care is less relevant for a broad assessment of the coordination of cancer care which is often multidisciplinary in nature, involving consultations with a number of different health professionals where good communication and exchange of information is paramount.