Sentence examples for broad range of actions from inspiring English sources

As a major androgen with a key role in developing and maintaining male sexual characteristics, testosterone exerts a broad range of actions regulating several systems throughout human life.

The occasion for this commentary is the release of a statement by the Economic Policy Institute, covering a broad range of actions important to achieving real improvements in education, especially for disadvantaged students and dropouts (an overlapping group).

We investigated how a group of Australian engineering academics described environmental, social and economic sustainability, and identified a broad range of actions that participating academics associated with achieving sustainability.

The 23-page report to be submitted by the United States lists a broad range of actions since Sept. 11, ranging from the freezing of funds used by identified terror groups to the passage in October of the U.S.A. Patriot Act, which gives the government vast new powers of surveillance and investigation and provides stiff new requirements to fight money laundering.

"We are interested in a broad range of actions that will effectively protect civilians and increase the pressure on the Gaddafi regime to halt the killing and to allow the Libyan people to express themselves in their aspirations for the future freely and peacefully," Rice said.

The report submitted by the United States not only listed a broad range of actions taken since Sept. 11 but, according to Ted McNamara, the State Department official coordinating action on the resolution, was meant to provide a model for other countries on adapting their own laws to fight international terrorism.

We found that two modified antibacterial peptides (epinecidin-8 and pardaxin-6) had a broad range of action against both gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria.

The National Security Network offers five themes that define and give shape to the Administration's broad range of action - and point the way toward the future.

We know of no previous study that has systematically examined action binding across a broad range of action-outcome delays (whereas outcome (tone) binding (Haggard et al., 2002) and compound measures, which do not distinguish between tone binding and action binding (e.g. Humphreys & Buehner, 2009), have been studied across a broad range of action-outcome intervals).

Moreover, even if we are using a genuinely normative notion of correctness, it may well be that the norm in question is not unique to assertion, but governs a broader range of actions, perhaps actions in general, as in the case of moral norms.

In conclusion, the present results suggest that within the broader range of actions of estrogen receptors, the rapid extra-nuclear signaling to the actin cytoskeleton through the Gα13/RhoA/ROCK/moesin cascade is relevant for the determination of estrogen-dependent breast cancer cell movement and invasion that are related to cancer metastasis.