Sentence examples for and a diversification of from inspiring English sources

"Valero's large portfolio of refineries offer the company more earnings stability and a diversification of the risk associated with asset failure at smaller companies," it said.

During the past decades, the city of Zurich endeavoured to facilitate both a transition toward a post-industrial economic base and a diversification of its existing service sector.

While the majority of what you see at major opera houses today will still be old hat, the digital revolution has paved the way for new voices and a diversification of social perspectives to make their way into the field.

Variability in conserved domains is usually associated with flexibility in interactions with DNA or in protein-protein interaction [62], [63], which might indicate a functional innovation in the REM family and a diversification of the B3 domain.

Our phylogenetic analyses do not support an origin of ParaHox and Hox genes by duplication of an ancestral ProtoHox cluster, and reveal a diversification of the cnidarian HOX9-14 genes into three groups called A, B, C.

The more abrupt termination of the Cryogenian is explained by the increase in gaseous carbon release caused by the more complex planktonic and benthic foodwebs and enhanced by a diversification of metazoan zooplankton and benthic animals.

Elaboration of the locomotory apparatus and other developments allowed a diversification of structure and function that produced the amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals.

Despite the intention of the political elite to consider innovation-oriented R&D agendas a priority and to support a diversification of the economy beyond primary goods production, R&D performance in the business-enterprise sector is still weak.

The use of bacterial larvicides against malaria and dengue signals a diversification of vector control methods in some countries.

Adolescents in their late teens increasingly become more independent and engage themselves in identity-related work and explorations, leading to a diversification of life paths (1, 4).

The diversity of stakeholders and potential questions requires a diversification of models, avoiding the convergence towards single models that are able to answer a wide range of questions, but without sufficient specificity.