Sentence examples for an essential gap in from inspiring English sources

This discovery fills an essential gap in our understanding of the molecular events that follow microbial infection and the initial host defense to invasive pathogens.

These questions address an essential gap in our knowledge suggesting that current routine histology must be extended to become a 'molecular systems histology‚ disclosing the specific spatial properties of large molecular systems in situ at once.

The use of simulation in teaching surgical skills fills an essential gap for which there is no substitute.

Himself and Nora, now off-Broadway at the Minetta Lane Theater, fills in that essential gap in a smart, lively fashion.

Many have formidable commercial operations, filling in essential gaps in student services that maybe should be provided by universities.

They fill a benign but non-essential gap in the development of ablated pallium until the late advent of hydrocephalus, after which the cellular fabric of both scarred and unscarred tissue is so compromised as to be unable to resist extreme thinning and ultimately fatal disruption (Xie et al., 2002).

It enhances the DNA ligation activity of the XRCC4-LIG4 complex by promoting its re-adenylation and appears to play an essential role in gap filling by either polymerase during NHEJ, suggesting that it plays a major role in aligning the two DNA ends in the repair complex.

Assessing their baseline knowledge about childhood autism to detect areas of knowledge gap is an essential ingredient in starting off such programs that would be aimed at early diagnosis and interventions.

Addressing these data gaps is an essential step in highlighting the importance of these problems, as discussed in the article 1 on data [ 5], article 2 on etiologies [ 6], and article 5 on ethics [ 7].

As it was reported that peripheral nerve injury induced GAP-43 not only in DRGs but also in laminae I II of the spinal cord (Woolf et al., 1990; Chong et al., 1994), and GAP-43 plays an essential role in nerve regeneration with L1-CAM in vivo and in vitro (Meiri et al., 1998; Zhang et al., 2005), we examined the colocalization of L1-CAM with GAP-43.

And in any case, just like the inverted spectrum argument against behaviorism, functionalism and physicalism (see subsection 3.1 above), inverted spectrum scenarios are not playing an essential role in the case for the gap, and indeed Levine 2001 leans more heavily on "absent qualia" scenarios: "The conceivability of zombies…is the principal manifestation of the explanatory gap" (79).