Sentence examples for as an important complement from inspiring English sources
"Blinatumomab will serve as an important complement to our oncology pipeline".
Both of these teens were diligent students, and they saw socialising as an important complement to their hard work, a mechanism of rejuvenation.
For N.Y.U., which closed its engineering program during financial difficulties in the early 1970s, the merger allows it to re-enter the field at a time when engineering is increasingly viewed as an important complement to scientific research.
Rainwater harvesting in residential homes is emerging as an important complement to centralized water supplies in urban centres around the world.
As an important complement to infrastructured wireless networks, mobile ad hoc networks (MANET) are more flexible in providing wireless access services, but more difficult in meeting different quality of service (QoS) requirements for mobile customers.
Such a potential retention of feature diversity, and corresponding evolutionary potential (for discussion, see Forest et al., 2007), suggests that future climate change impacts studies may focus on PD as an important complement to species-level studies.
Community linkages to non-healthcare venues, such as senior centers, could be an important complement to our current medical care focus.
Snow White is a very familiar story, but this is a fine reworking of it for devices that – for some children – are an important complement to books as they develop their reading skills.
Psychobiological theory may be an important complement to theories such as attachment theory to not only explain the consequences of the complex experiences surrounding disruptions of attachment, but also to identify mechanisms through which developmental change can be effected.
Apoptosis defects are now considered an important complement of protooncogene activation, as many deregulated oncoproteins that drive cell division also trigger apoptosis (e.g., Myc, E1a, and Cyclin-D1) [ 10].
Expert rating scales are an important complement for self-assessment questionnaires to evaluate psychological distress of cancer patients in psychosocial studies as well as in routine medical care.
