Sentence examples for at a tailored from inspiring English sources

A novel pH-sensitive drug delivery system based on functionalized silica nanotubes was developed for the incorporation of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), aimed at a tailored drug release in acidic conditions characteristic of inflamed tissues.

MPTP intoxication procedure and further vehicle or L-dopa treatment for several months at a tailored dose designed to produce a full reversal of parkinsonian condition were performed as described in many occasions [e.g. see 8], [9] [11] (Note that by L-dopa, we actually mean the clinical formulation Modopar®, (Roche) that is a combination of L-dopa and carbidopa at a fixed ratio of 4∶1).

Trainer insight into trainee patient mix should be encouraged and trainers should aim at a tailored mix to ensure adequate learning experiences.

Regulations should be developed through the common efforts of researchers, their institutions, and REBs, on the one hand, and participants' representatives, on the other, so as to arrive at a tailored consent process able to protect those research participants who suffer from, or risk suffering from, mental health conditions.

At Calvin Klein, Francisco Costa showed a tailored gray pantsuit with slim cropped trousers and petunia-pink patent-leather pumps.

You can also click the "X" to close this popup, but if you do, you'll be greeted by a version of the site that is the same as the regular web site — which is to say, not at all tailored for a smaller mobile screen.

Mr. Chi had once worked for Mr. Paliotta as a tailor at the store in Arlington, between Dallas and Fort Worth.

One compartment—"Savage Mind"—is dedicated to the skills he learnt as a tailor at Anderson & Sheppard in Savile Row.

People flocked here, including Mr. Bahnmaier's great-grandfather, who immigrated from Germany and worked as a tailor at a hotel.

Mr. Mayorga spent years as a tailor at the factory, earning $14 an hour; but in the early 1990s the factory closed.

Mr. Kozlowski, who spent most of his working life as a tailor at Sears, Roebuck & Company and later owned a clothing shop, told them how he risked his life to sneak out of a German munitions plant to scavenge for food in a nearby village, finding only a pair of shoes and some bread in a barn.