This success is justified by the diverse positive contributions exerted by MSCs toward tissue (re generation and repair as tissue progenitors, proangiogenic cells, immunosuppressors, and supportive cells for lineage-committed stem cells.
It is perhaps surprising, however, that genetic contributions exerted through innate immunity pathways and red blood cell polymorphisms 2, 38 were not apparent in the adult population in this study, although these genetic influences may also act primarily in children before immunity becomes important.
On the other hand, the reform increased the linkages between the contributive effort exerted by workers and the pension received, setting the penalty for early retirement decreasing with age and total years of contribution.
Perhaps Sorensen could accommodate this thought by appealing to his idea that the objective difficulty of an action modifies the contributions of Effort Exerted and Effort Required to the action's moral worth (see his complication A above).
Hence, soil internal forces exerted higher contribution to rainfall splash erosion than raindrop impact force under most field conditions.
Following the same procedure, 3D plots for FFA were also prepared using three parameters (methanol-to-oil molar ratio, catalyst concentration, reaction temperature consecutively) which exerted most contribution.
His major contribution is the influence he exerted on the development of Franz Boas, whose ideas came to dominate U.S. anthropology for about 50 years.
The human factors have exerted a significant contribution to the deterioration of rangelands through mismanagement, with an associated lack of effective means of regularly collecting information on rangeland to help managers to detect potential problems related to their rangeland planning, mitigating the risk of rangeland degradation.
Indeed, long before 1930, when the Circle's Manifesto, "Wissenschaftliche Weltauffassung: Der Wiener Kreis", appeared, Schlick had already made contributions to scientific epistemology which exerted a profound influence on subsequent generations of philosophers (Neurath 1973, Ch. 9).
