The phrase "and so generate a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process or action that leads to the creation or production of something as a result.
Example: "The team worked diligently on the project, and so generate a comprehensive report detailing their findings."
Alternatives: "thus create a" or "thereby produce a".
Third, market-creating innovations can lead to self-cannibalization of the firm's existing products and so generate a reluctance to interfere with a current revenue stream.
Indeed, in colchicine-treated cells, despite the fact that all kinetochores are unattached and so generate a SAC signal, the SAC appears to be less robust in the cenp-metaΔ mutant than in the wt as revealed by the observation of a high percentage of cenp-metaΔ mutant cells with PSCS.
We assumed that, given the highly open ended question of how open source law would look, we would have sparked creative minds to do what they pleased with the concept, and so generated a large number of proposals that could be used to introduce open source processes and ideals to the legal world.
Furthermore, the main protective component is believed to be the PorA outer membrane protein [ 8], which varies between strains and so generates a large number of serosubtype differences that are expressed independently of serogroup.
This does not reflect the data quartiles, also shown, and so generates a low weight, although as the distribution does have some support at low prevalences its weight is not zero.
PARalyzer [ 89] uses the number of T → C conversions that are diagnostic of PAR-CLIP binding sites to define the limits of the binding site using a kernel density-based classifier, but does not use transcript abundance data and so generates a set of RBP-bound sites rather than RBP target preferences.
By accurately encoding the naturalistic contrast input into the rate of change of voltage responses (and so generating an invariable bandwidth for NS), the locust photoreceptors provide robust neural representations of the natural environment already at the first stage of neural information processing.
If, however, you decide to randomise and so generate new knowledge to improve treatments, then a world of administrative obstruction opens up.
Now, the LHC has been upgraded to create even more energetic collisions and so generate even more massive particles.
A list-processing program can be designed to read and write list-processing programs, and so generate new programs of essentially limitless complexity.
We strongly argue that only interdisciplinary teams can extract the relevant information and so generate knowledge from these datasets.
