Sentence examples for available to regulate from inspiring English sources

India can either choose to accept the internet as it is and use the tools available to regulate it, or they can, as the Delhi High Court threatened, block all infringing websites in the style of China and Iran.

Many taxon-specific miRNA-mRNA interactions may be thus available to regulate taxon-specific developmental processes in human and mouse.

E2F proteins could thus be available to regulate at all examined time points.

Under these circumstances the resources available to regulate promotion might not always be adequate.

Since RhoH is GTPase-deficient, other mechanisms must be available to regulate the activity or function of the protein, one being the possibility of transcriptional regulation.

It is interesting to note that in our array experiment the antisense signal appears to decay before the sense signal, suggesting that the antisense transcript is not available to regulate the sense transcript during the later part of grain development.

However, there are few biomaterials available designed to regulate immune cell response with the intention of reducing the pro-inflammatory activation state.

The difference is attributed to the definition that Bachman and Palmer (1996) provided that strategic competence is considered as metacognitive strategies in which each individual use the available online resources to regulate emerging cognitive process to achieve their communicative goals.

The immediate vicinity between the AKAP docking site and the PKA phosphorylation sites in Cx43 highlights the importance of the spatial organization of available PKA activity to regulate gap junction communication with the necessary kinetics.

A number of recent studies, such as [26], present a new perspective on the ability to exploit multi-energy systems through EH, and the paper also extends some concepts of the uncertainty of the load and electricity price thus helping to regulate available energy sources within the allowable limits.

It could be that a child's loss of trust in his or her father results in a heavy burden being placed on the mother; such burden may become apparent the mother could be thus perceived by the child as being less available and less able to regulate his or her fears and distress, all of which leads to an increase in anxiety symptoms.