Sentence examples for bilateral organization from inspiring English sources

Conversely, atypical, i.e. mainly bilateral, organization of both gesture and language was related to an attenuated leftward asymmetry of the insula.

Bilateral organization could be accounted for by compensatory processes in response to seizures during development (Gleissner et al., 2002), also reflected in increased incidence of atypical language representation (Janszky et al., 2003).

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.03764.002 The bilateral organization of the pathways mediating the orienting senses is optimized to detect stimuli occurring in the right and left halves of space relative to the body's midline.

In the insular cortex, 67% of the participants demonstrated bilateral organization, 20% of the subjects exhibited right-hemisphere dominance, and only 13% showed the left-hemisphere lateralization for gesture planning.

As expected and revealed by LIs, most of the studied individuals (73%) demonstrated left-hemispheric advantage, whereas the remaining subjects exhibited bilateral organization of language within Broca's area (BA 44/45) during silent word generation.

Bilateral organizations promote national efforts and focus on intragovernmental relationships; this is often the case of richer governments supporting poorer ones.

Multilateral and bilateral organizations also supply financial, technical, and strategic support to governments with limited resources (Thomalla et al. 2006; IPCC 2012).

In Nepal, SunFarmer has partnerships with various stakeholders that include private organizations, NGOs, government organizations, banks, bilateral organizations, and micro-finance institutions.

Multilateral and bilateral organizations and other partners (foundations, private companies), can see faith partners both as immediate helpmates and as future partners.

And while governments and multilateral and bilateral organizations have a primary responsibility, it is absolutely critical too that foundations and corporations play a major role.

Emily has also worked on gender and financial adaptation in the Caribbean with disaster risk management teams at the World Bank, and has conducted several general analysis for INGOs and bilateral organizations.