Sentence examples for as a potential actor from inspiring English sources

The ISSS is presented here as a potential actor in the NRM innovation systems.

In conclusion, our results indicate that the normal cellular prion isoform PrPc, by its differential nuclear or junctional localization, must be considered as a potential actor of the balance between proliferation and polarization/differentiation of epithelial cells, through interaction with c-Src and with desmosome- and cytoskeleton-associated proteins.

Dr Krstić points to deficiency of vitamin D as a potential actor in the disregulation of the immune response to the new virus.

The up-regulation found for CD248 or Endosialin, known as a potential actor of angiogenesis in which it contributes to cell-cell alignment and contacts [ 24], seems to be explained.

As a modulator of the immune system and as a potential actor of bacterial translocation during bacteremia and spontaneous bacterial peritonitis, vitamin D could be implicated in infections in cirrhotic patients.

Altogether, these data highlight that loss of YAP function in retinal stem cells alters their temporal program of DNA replication and points to c- Myc as a potential actor in this process.

Stallone's quietly soulful performance in "Creed" already has some Oscar pundits considering him as a potential supporting actor nominee, but he brushes off that sort of talk.

She then went to Hollywood to play the Little Troc club, and was noticed there by the MGM music supervisor Roger Edens, who brought her to the film company as a potential singer and actor.

The strategy for reaching as many potential actors as possible was via the 'snowball' method, i.e. through intermediate contacts by which e.g. local medical environmental experts who we work with were asked to spread the call for proposals amongst whoever they considered to be interested.

After each new statement, the collective histories of all actors are visualized as an actor × actor co-occurrence network over all concept histories of actors.

The approach proposed in the New Deal treats the role of states in a highly abstract and apolitical manner, eliding states' own implication as potential actors in violence or partisans within conflict.