Burial can occur in response either to ongoing deposition of sediments above the sample or tectonic loading brought about, for example, by thrust-faulting or large-scale folding of the region.
The size of Japan's debt worries many economists and investors, who say that any loss of confidence by markets in Japan's fiscal sustainability — brought about, for example, by postponing plans to increase taxes — could cause a rise in interest rates that could cripple Japan's ability to service its debt.
Conversely, a diminished capacity to mentalize brought about, for example, by maternal psychopathology, increases the likelihood of the child developing an insecure or disorganized attachment style, unless this process can be changed by an attachment-based intervention.
Transforming the system from within is one way to do bring about change, for example by turning The Royal Bank of Scotland into a network of local banks.
He argues that psychological factors were proven long ago to bring about changes, for example, in the saliva and gums that might encourage bacterial activity.
Is the answer to this question determined by the method used to bring about death--for example, withdrawal of treatment by contrast to use of lethal medication?
BMW pairs well with a show that brings about exhilaration, for example.
No patients had been in immunocompromised states brought about by, for example, organ transplantation or HIV infection.
Constant overexpression of c-Myc might induce apoptosis [ 2, 6], and a decrease in c-Myc levels by techniques brought about by, for example, an antisense approach might also cause apoptosis of certain tumor cells [ 28- 30] or might increase the sensitivity of the cells to apoptotic stimuli [ 31].
Epigenetic processes are hypothesized to modulate the effects of almost all environmental exposures on the phenotypes of health and disease via transcriptional regulation brought about by, for example, methylation of CpG islands in nuclear DNA; post-translational modification of histone proteins such as acetylation, methylation, phosphorylation, and ubiquitination; and RNA interference.
