Sentence examples for cell projects from inspiring English sources

The large scale of the mammillothalamic tract projections is underlined by evidence that almost every mammillary body cell projects to the anterior thalamus (Hopkins, 2005; Vann et al., 2007) and by the absence of interneurons in this structure.

Wisconsin has put $750 million toward biotech research, including stem cell projects.

NASA financed fuel cell projects in the 1960's and 70's in an effort to develop compact generators for its spacecraft.

Several years later, President George W. Bush, under intense political pressure from right-to-life and religious groups, placed restrictions on stem cell projects financed with federal money — and the pace of research slowed to a crawl.

FUELCELL ENERGY INC., Danbury, Conn., the power plant developer, according to a Form 8-K filed late Friday with the S.E.C., has signed a market development agreement with Chevron Energy Solutions L.P., a subsidiary of ChevronTexaco, San Francisco, the integrated energy company, to jointly pursue fuel cell projects with initial projects targeting the northeastern United States and California.

That distinction was challenged by two scientists, and Chief Judge Royce Lamberth of the Federal District Court for the District of Columbia concluded they had a "strong likelihood" of winning and would be irreparably harmed right now if their own research had to compete for grants with embryonic stem cell projects.

Each patient who has agreed to donate embryos must be contacted and agree to the particular stem cell project.

Other cells used in this stem cell project came from an even more controversial source, one which should be freely allowed: tissue from early therapeutic abortion.

Another promising cell project is the Alliance for Cellular Signalling, recently launched by America's National Institutes of Health.

Now, state lawmakers are preparing to move forward on what would be the most ambitious government-financed stem cell project on the East Coast.

Known inside the company as the Cell Project, the first new systems are intended to emerge in 2004 and will have clock speeds beginning at four gigahertz, more than twice the speed of today's fastest microprocessors.