Sentence examples for be directed to develop from inspiring English sources
It was stressed that much more efforts should be directed to develop useful catalysts in practical applications, in order to accelerate the progress of catalytic science and technology.
Future research has to be directed to develop short-duration varieties whose water requirement matches with the availability of conserved moisture in khadins.
Clearly, future efforts should be directed to develop predictive tests of functionally important mutations.
Further research should be directed to develop a dynamic transmission model including the most important high- and low-risk HPV types.
With the literature showing that early treatment of CAP can lead to improved health outcomes, more efforts need to be directed to develop and test initiatives designed to reduce help-seeking delays among older adults in the community.
If the conformational disease hypothesis for the ELS cohort of ARDS cases is confirmed, subsequent efforts may then be directed to develop more rational diagnostic and therapeutic procedures for these patients.
Further efforts on ZVL control should be directed to developing new strategies or to testing control methods already in place with properly designed trials.
"It was hailed as the golden test but it has produced nothing, just like the other experiments". Instead, more effort should be directed to developing new theoretical approaches to understanding gravity, he argues.
"Thanks to our collaboration with NCATS and their data, we now have more direct evidence that the enormous power of financial markets can be directed to developing badly needed therapies for rare and neglected diseases while earning attractive rates of return for investors at the same time," says Professor Lo.
Environmental NGOs like Greenpeace and the WWF are campaigning for a $160 billion market in carbon credits, the proceeds of which are to be directed to developing countries to entice or bribe them to reduce their own emissions.
Consequently, policy on loneliness in older people should be directed to developing a range of divergent intervention strategies if both emotional and social loneliness are to be reduced.
