Sentence examples for been explored but with from inspiring English sources

Electroporation and the use of micro-bubbles as echo contrast agents have also been explored but with variable results.

Recently, prevention of leukocyte infiltration in inflamed tissue by blocking chemokines or chemokine receptors has also been explored but with limited success [ 6], possibly due to redundancy, enabling efficient leukocyte responses, even when one particular factor is blocked.

Mr Kelly added: "Every effort to continue trading at these racecourses has been explored but it is with regret that a variety of circumstances means that this is no longer possible".

The functional roles of these cells and their potential similarities with astrocytes are only beginning to be explored, but some appear to share with astrocytes functions in tissue repair and scar formation, as well as newly discovered roles as regulators of local immune and inflammatory responses.

A commission that he subsequently appointed to study the issue of nuclear waste reported in a draft in July that recycling should be explored but pointed out that even with recycling, there would be leftovers that would have to be buried.

The impact of sustained CXCR4 and CXCR7 activation on the desensitization and recycling of those receptors has yet to be explored, but may provide novel avenues with which we can specifically activate or de-activate chemokine receptors in human disease.

Alternative definitions for high ovarian (>15 rather than >18 oocytes) and low ovarian responses (<5 rather than <6 oocytes) were explored, but the same variables were selected with similar regression coefficients (results not shown).

Natural scaffolds such as ECM proteins fibronectin, laminin, and collagen have been explored extensively, but with varied degrees of success; ultimately, it has been recognized that controlling the natural material's chemical and physical properties is difficult.

The role of housing in inspiring hope and facilitating recovery has been explored with homeless populations but is not well understood.

Mental health has of course been explored with increasing and justifiable interest, in comedy and drama and documentary, but seldom, Jo Brand excluded, with such bittersweet wit.

Rarely has the status of women in the Muslim world been explored with such devastating simplicity as in Shirin.