Sentence examples for activity envisages from inspiring English sources

The current view of regulation of Nrf2 transactivational activity envisages that stimulants stabilize Nrf2 from proteolysis and increased total cellular Nrf2 protein produces equilibrium shift to increased Nrf2 in the nucleus with resulting increased ARE-linked transcription (2).

Project activities should include female facilitators, and other possibilities for direct involvement of women in most of activities envisaged by UNICEF projects.

The activities envisaged include joint assessment visits, exchange of information on the situation of Nigerian children, advocacy for national and state policies, as well as strategies and plans to address specific developmental challenges.

The receptive risk map for malaria in Namibia developed here provides the necessary epidemiological evidence to guide the control activities envisaged under both the Trans-Kunene and Trans-Zambezi initiatives.

As the programme was implemented UNICEF sought to work with national level OVC coordination committees to build a comprehensive strategy at national and regional levels, developing policy and legislation, strengthening coordination and working with government and non-state (civil society) actors to deliver activities envisaged within the NPA (where this existed) or within sectoral plans.

Among the Streptomyces strains evaluated, only S. cyaneus produced extracellular laccase with sufficient activity to envisage its potential use in WWTPs.

Use of future groups, analogies and physical props enabled PwMS and outpatient staff to invest their own ideas and feelings in the service improvement activity and envisage alternative health care scenarios.

A series of monitoring, evaluation and operations research activities are envisaged for the purpose of developing a best practice package.

(VI, B) The student must be able to test blood glucose in the classroom and to treat hypoglycemia either in the classroom or wherever he is for schooling activities, as envisaged by his care plan.

A broader frame of reference for lifestyle-related chronic diseases is needed: one that draws together WHO's work in tobacco, nutrition and physical activity, and that envisages selective use of international legal obligations, non-binding recommendations, advocacy and policy advice as tools of choice for promoting different elements of the strategy.

Assuming one or more optimal combinations of nucleophile and H-bond donor, a scenario, in which pairing of an inactive component with a potentially active species would produce a bifunctional catalyst that exhibits low activity, can be envisaged.