Meet Generation Impatient: the growing group of 20- and 30-somethings who are smart, ambitious, and all-too-eager to quit whatever it is they're doing right now to get promoted, acquired, or make more money somewhere else.
Everything is to be dealt in, acquired, used, promoted, and, in time, inevitably cast off.
Howard began to have fumble problems again when the Jaguars acquired and promoted him to a role as a regular player.
The increase in EGFR sensitivity acquired will promote their expansion and hence can participate in their migration into pallial and subpallial structures to aid repair.
These results are consistent with the hypothesis that low-level, nontoxic iHg preexposure may interact with other risk factors, genetic or acquired, to promote subsequent autoimmune disease development.
The following recommendations from this CLE may assist UNICEF's strategic development Positioning: UNICEF is trying to strike a balance between being an organisation with a specific mandate for children issues and the role (together with the experiences) it has acquired in promoting wider issues which in particular include partnership strategies and capacity building for M&E related tasks.
This suggests that COX-2 over-expression may be an early event in breast cancer aetiology permitting clones within the normal epithelium to evade apoptosis, to increase their numbers and perhaps acquire further changes that promote the formation of hyperplasias, and eventually carcinomas.
The Giants, in essence, have entrusted the 2002 season to the core of players they chose to acquire and promote in the 2001 season.
In addition, normal fibroblasts have also been shown to acquire oncogenic promoting activity by exposure to carcinogens, irradiation, wound healing and senescence [6].
When taken into consideration with previous findings, these data suggest a dichotomous role for NURR1 in breast cancer development in which NURR1 is highly expressed in normal, non-proliferating breast epithelium, but acquires proliferation promoting effects in transformed tissue.
Additionally, we conclude that NURR1 acquires tumor promoting effects within the context of the cancerous breast, in which tolerable, low, significant levels of NURR1 expression support breast tumor development.
