Sentence examples for and possible development of from inspiring English sources
Statoil has awarded MW Kellogg an engineering contract for the upgrading and possible development of the gas treatment plant at Kårstø, north of Stavanger, in Norway.
Update: I reached out again to Ahlborn, to try and get more details about the timeline and possible development of the project.
In an effort to clarify mechanism of LHON and possible development of therapeutic strategies, animal models of LHON have been created in rodents.
Given that these proteins appear distinctive for the RpH culture of B. burgdorferi, they represent new potential follow-on targets for further characterization and possible development of diagnostic tools and clinical intervention.
We hypothesize that such tau fragmentation might have downstream consequences leading to tauopathy and possible development of AD.
In conclusion, the current data suggested the risk of increasing IOP and possible development of late-onset OAG after MH surgery with gas tamponade.
This study provides key information on air quality across NE Italy and highlights future research needs and possible developments of the regional monitoring network.
We have presented here a global vision of the issues associated with the computational analysis of personalized cancer data, describing the main limitations and possible developments of current approaches and the currently available computational systems.
The third data source was a review of relevant studies conducted over the period 1995 2000, which looked at the parameters, level of current practice and possible development needs of nurses.
Until now, meta-analyses on the risk of cancer after THA have shown that the patients can effectively resist the genotoxic effects of Co and Cr particles and ions and the possible development of cancer (Visuri et al. 2003, Onega et. al 2006).
In vivo and in vitro experimental studies currently available highlight the existence of biological effects of nanoparticles on the respiratory system with generation of oxidative stress, pro-inflammatory and pro-thrombotic effects and the possible development of fibrosis and pulmonary emphysema or DNA damage.
