Sentence examples for confer further from inspiring English sources

Mentorships, for example, can help a young person's career but can also serve to confer further advantages on already privileged employees, if not handled correctly.

To create new powers to gather and share information for counter-terrorism; to make further provision about the detention and questioning of terrorist suspects and the prosecution and punishment of terrorist offences; to impose notification requirements on persons convicted of such offences; and to confer further powers to act against terrorist financing.

HIV testing of TB patients may also confer further benefits in India through its impact on HIV prevention.

The modeled structure also presents a likely disulfide bridge between Cys260, in the first blade, and Cys286, in the second blade, which would confer further stability to the overall fold.

An examination of the RGS protein sequences for additional domains carried out using the Conserved Domain Database (CDD) indicated that six sequences contain additional domains that could confer further functionality [42].

The addition of laser did not confer further benefit.

Increasing the compositional complexity of the system by including fluorinated or POSS-functionalized chain extenders or through nanoclay intercalation, confers further thermomechanical improvements.

But part of the reason why he got away with what he did, especially early on, is that celebrity confers further freedom on people, when it should demand greater self-discipline.

Conclusion: After high-dose inhaled corticosteroid, stepping down with the combination inhaler conferred further improvements in bronchoprotection, bronchodilatation, and clinical control, but not inflammatory markers, compared with that seen with a medium dose of inhaled corticosteroid.

Expression of a tyrosine-null truncated EPOR conferred further decrease of Epo-mediated proliferation suggesting that both Y285 and Y344 may contribute to proliferation signals.

The 2012 Act conferred further fiscal devolution including borrowing powers and some other unconnected matters such as setting speed limits and control of air guns.