Sentence examples for brought about the development of from inspiring English sources
This brought about the development of "predicted fire".
The advent of in silico genome-scale metabolic model brought about the development of various algorithms to simulate the metabolic status of the cell as a whole.
The discovery in the 1950s that careful charcoal treatment of casein hydrolysate could remove most of the aromatic amino acids (phenylalanine, tyrosine, and tryptophan) brought about the development of special formula for the dietary management of infants who suffer from phenylketonuria or tyrosinosis.
Carbon and nitrogen increased indicating that brought about the development of chitin structure.
However, the desire to control rotational instability (demonstrated clinically with the pivot-shift) brought about the development of double-bundle reconstructions and, now, increased interest in extra-articular reconstruction [5, 8, 9].
The search for a new indicator that could contribute to monitoring and evaluating maternal health brought about the development of the concept of severe maternal morbidity or near miss [ 7].
They are gifts of love to family members meant to bring about the development of the family – and hence the nation.
In recent years, major advances in understanding the molecular basis of various types of cancer has helped bring about the development of novel anticancer therapies.
L-systems, therefore, appear to take the form of symbolic representations, or analogs, of Primal Phenomena of a physico-chemical nature which facilitate both the formation and the transformation of the organic structures that may bring about the development of the Typus.
US companies ConocoPhillips and Fluor Corp have formed an alliance to bring about the development, design and construction of new projects that make use of ConocoPhillips' E-Gas technology.
In connection with human biogenesis and the problems which are brought about by the development of biomedical science and its new techniques, it is the case that, inter alia, the embryo as a being entitled to human dignity can, in no circumstances, be subjected to total instrumentalization.
