The phrase "and it stimulated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that has caused a reaction or response, often in a positive or energizing context.
Example: "The presentation was engaging, and it stimulated a lively discussion among the participants."
Alternatives: "and it sparked" or "and it inspired".
What we need to do is reform the tax code to simplify the rates, to shift power away from Washington, D.C. That's what I did as governor of the state of Florida, $19 billion dollars of tax cuts, and it stimulated seven out of the eight years.
Furthermore, the in vitro release of BMP-2 from fibrin/HA-coated scaffolds was sustained for 3 days and it stimulated the alkaline phosphatase activity of ASCs seeded on the scaffold for 10 days more actively and continuously than did the soluble BMP-2 that was added to the culture media, not the scaffold itself.
The Great Depression put paid to the notion that individualism and unrestrained competition were natural and therefore good, and it stimulated the formation of labor unions and the institution of some features of state socialism such as national pensions for the aged.
Nearly three-quarters of FDI was into the production of processed foods, and it stimulated considerable growth of the sector.
The active fraction proved to be nonphytotoxic and it stimulated the rate of seed germination and seedling growth of Capsicum annuum seeds.
Thimerosal stimulates IP3-evoked Ca2+ release via purified IP3R1 [ 37] and it stimulates [H]IP3 binding to purified IP3R1 [ 37] and its isolated NT [ 29].
And it stimulates them to engage in the kind of experimentation that is widely recognized as the cornerstone of a learning organization.
It is also a formal channel for learning about job opportunities and company culture, it showcases current research and trends, and it stimulates the exchange of scientific ideas and dialogue between employers and Stanford students, alumni, and faculty.
This brain neurohormone is known as the prothoracotropic hormone (PTTH), and it stimulates the prothoracic glands (also called ecdysial or molting glands).
BBIE is also a formal channel for learning about job opportunities and organizational culture, it showcases current research and trends, and it stimulates the exchange of scientific ideas and dialogue between employers and Stanford trainees, alumni, and faculty.
BBIE is also a formal channel for learning about job opportunities and company culture, it showcases current research and trends, and it stimulates the exchange of scientific ideas and dialogue between employers and Stanford trainees, alumni, and faculty.
