Sentence examples for a network of common from inspiring English sources

This is further supported by Pathway Studio 5 analysis which shows that steroid hormones as well as neurotransmitters are an integral part of a network of common regulators and targets of this set of differentially expressed genes (Table 3).

Folk-psychology is a network of common-sense generalizations that hold independently of context or culture and concern the relationships of mental states to one another, to the environment and states of the body and to behavior (1992, p. 115).

"Whilst Wales has a huge network of common land, the Heads of the Valleys Development Company has nevertheless taken a very proactive stance in developing a strategy to find suitable replacement open access land and to make accessing specific areas of common land at our location easier than it is currently.

Networking: To develop within and external to the department of psychiatry a network of individuals with common interests in global mental health from which collaborative ideas and projects can spring.

Isolation from reality, their partner, and a network of support was a common theme in the stories I heard.

Isolation from reality, their partners, and a network of support was a common theme in the stories I heard.

Li and Agarwal [ 14] obtained disease/gene associations through literature mining of MEDLINE abstracts and constructed a network of diseases which share common molecular pathways.

For example, would it be more efficient to shift responsibility for patient accrual from managers of individual projects to the institution and for a network of institutions to develop common protocols across institutions for obtaining consent for use of clinical records, obtaining biological samples, follow-up surveys, and linkage of clinical data with administrative records?

Integrate and Fire models (leaky and non-leaky) implemented in BRIAN to see the influence of the PRC in a network of unconnected neurons receiving sparse common input.

A network of salespeople is the most common example—so ordinary and everyday an example that we would not think of giving it such a grandiose title as a virtual organization.

A network of networks, it uses a common language to let all "nodes"–computers of all kinds and designs and sizes link to the whole, giving each one equal access.