Sentence examples for contributed to accelerated from inspiring English sources
The environmental parameters, levels of nutrients, and growth rates were monitored during the cultivations to elucidate the factors that contributed to accelerated growth after lag phase.
Each of these developments has contributed to accelerated efforts in drug development for lupus patients.
To test whether infiltrating PMN contributed to accelerated rejection, we investigated the impact of PMN depletion on allograft rejection mediated by BM3 Tm (Fig. 6).
Additionally, since the cetuximab and IMC-A12 treatments were limited to only three times at 3-d intervals, differential up-regulation of EGFR or IGF-1R after the termination of treatments may have contributed to accelerated tumor growth.
In contrast to the endothelial cells, movement of the epitheliocytes into the in vitro "wound" was directly stimulated by SkQ1 [ 32] and this effect probably contributed to accelerated epithelization of the wounds in SkQ1-treated animals (Fig. 2).
Furthermore, we discuss these results in the context of populations of small effective sizes under extreme stress conditions under which retrotransposons (re)activation could have contributed to accelerated speciation.The major cluster of ribosomal RNA genes is expressed as the 45S transcriptional unit.
In this study, we isolated and confirmed that a fungal strain B47-9 has directly contributed to accelerating the degradation of soil-mounted film.
At the same time, the reform contributed to accelerate the on-going process of concentration of the sugar industry, at both the national and the EU level.
It contributed to accelerating the cuts in military spending during the Bush presidency.
However, vitamin D supplementation contributed to accelerating resolution of inflammatory responses and sputum smear conversion during tuberculosis treatment.
UNICEF has significantly contributed to accelerating the use of ready-to-use therapeutic foods for treatment of acute malnutrition, with our purchases of the product increasing from 100 metric tons in 2003 to over 11,000 metric tons in 2008.
