Sentence examples for a response to a process from inspiring English sources

It is not clear whether the reactive gliosis in the retina is merely a response to a process afflicting the ganglion neurons or whether the gliosis contributes to that degeneration by loss of glial supportive functions, such as glutamate uptake, or contribution of degenerative effects such as production of reactive oxygen species [ 26, 109].

When viewed this way, an organisation's shift from normal state to crisis cannot simply be seen as a response to a deteriorating process.

But one may wonder if the difference between the EU and the U.S. on matters of food safety is not merely "cultural" but is also a response to a more open regulatory process in the United States that has reduced popular suspicion of scientific claims for food safety.

This was bound to happen and it can only be regretted that it had to be done as a response to a debt crisis making the process laborious and burdensome.

The artificiality with which a lot of "ultramodern" American music was spiked up -- sometimes, as in Ives's well-known case, retroactively, when performances loomed -- may not have been just a response to an "inevitable" historical process.

"Under the PID Act, any personal grievance by a current or former public official, including dissatisfaction with a response to a complaint made under a different process, is deemed to be a disclosure," it said.

We contend that the most characteristic form of this sensing in living organisms (as opposed to inert material responding mechanically) is an interpretive process involving a response to a sign.

The process evolved this way as a response to a political, not a legal, problem.

One possible explanation for this up-regulation is a response to an endogenous mediator increased upon the infection process.

Given that acetylation of tau at K280 is highest at late stages of disease, it is possible increased acetylation at this epitope is a response to the disease process, rather than a pathogenic mechanism responsible for tangle formation.

This shape change is regarded by Freeman (2000) [ 1] as one of the "cheap tricks" of mammal diversification, and studies on other groups of mammals such as domestic dogs [ 42] suggest that this pattern of shape variation can arise in a microevolutionary scale (~10000 years) as a response to selective processes.