Sentence examples for capacity for integration from inspiring English sources

But, as he says, no society has limitless capacity for integration.

The advantages of the latter, which is based on ElectroHydroDynamics and Electrowetting, are emphasized, with a particular focus on its enhanced capacity for integration of elementary fluidic functions into the microsystems.

Meanwhile, it would be interesting to test whether the DI resulting from two different perturbations decreases in physiological (sleep, anesthesia) and pathological (coma, epilepsy) conditions, where the capacity for integration and differentiation in thalamocortical circuits is thought to be altered [35], [37], [44], [45].

Overall therefore, although the TA model was explicitly intended to build capacity for integration into district activities, it may have been a barrier to it.

In order to reduce the challenge on the capacity for integration as well as for the social security, welfare and health systems, the concept of 'voluntary return' with the goal of a 'humanitarian reintegration' into the country of origin has developed into one of the central instruments of both European and German migration policy [ 9].

That tubular cells have the ability to reactivate an embryogenetic program has been demonstrated very recently by Kitamura et al. [ 18] and Maeshima et al. [ 19], who identified and isolated cells of the S2 segment with a potential tubulogenic ability and a capacity for integration in the developing kidney.

Seven categories of factors which influenced TB service integration were: historical context, clinical capacity, motivation for integration, resource allocation, incentive and staffing, management coordination, and technical exchange.

Most significantly, all parties continue to link talk of limiting the number of incoming migrants and refugees to the capacity for civic integration (and avoiding radicalization), and to the potential for reunited family members to ensure newcomers' integration into labour markets.

However, to date the safety and capacity for functional integration following ocular transplantation have yet to be investigated.

Single neurons that have the capacity for multisensory integration have been found in the brains of nonhuman primates (Avillac, Ben Hamed, & Duhamel, 2007; Graziano, 1999; Graziano, Cooke, & Taylor, 2000; Graziano et al., 1997).

Extension of these initial studies revealed that post-mitotic photoreceptor precursor cells, which are isolated a bit later than retinal progenitors [postnatal Day 4 5 in mice, (4, 6 ], are optimal for retinal transplantation in that they have the greatest capacity for cellular integration and restoration of retinal structure (6, 7).