Sentence examples for a global research effort from inspiring English sources
A global research effort, led by the Australian National University, has for the first time quantified the worldwide impact of chytridiomycosis, or chytrid fungus, a fungal disease that eats away at the skin of amphibians.
Nearly a dozen years after scientists published the first complete draft of human DNA, a global research effort has addressed another profound genetic mystery: how cells throughout the human body interpret the instructions encoded in an individual's DNA.
This special issue is a truly international effort made possible by a grant of the German research foundation, with authors from the USA, Canada, Belgium, Italy and Germany, showing that although work on NSSI has been largely done in the US within the last years, the field is growing tremendously towards a global research effort.
Because SWCNTs possess so many unique properties, the synthesis of SWCNTs becomes a subject of a significant global research effort.
A huge global research effort is working to develop pluripotent stem cells, as they're called, into treatments for heart disease, some forms of blindness, Parkinson's disease and many other disorders.
A spokesman for Lomborg told The Australian newspaper that it was "disappointing that a significant global research effort attracting top economists to look at development priorities will no longer be associated with Australia".
The Alzheimer's Association report highlights the urgent need for increased funding and a major global research effort aimed at the prevention and treatment of the debilitating disease.
A considerable global research effort has been dedicated to both elucidating and pharmacologically targeting the cellular and molecular processes involved in the learning and memory deficits that occur as a function of disease.
While research on each of these interfaces is critical, the global research effort on NTDs has been diverse and fragmented with a great imbalance in the areas of coverage [ 3, 7, 8].
The complete genomes of three animals have been sequenced by global research efforts: a nematode worm (Caenorhabditis elegans), an insect (Drosophila melanogaster), and a vertebrate (Homo sapiens).
