Sentence examples for control commitment from inspiring English sources

First, we aimed to identify the general effects of the experimental manipulation (that is, commitment to generosity versus control commitment) on decision-related functional neural activity.

It is well established that transcription factor combinations and the organization of cis-regulatory sequences control commitment to differentiation programs and preserve a nuclear plasticity required for neuronal functions.

The construct is comprised of three dimensions: control, commitment, and challenge.

Environmental signals control commitment of the LP populations to further differentiate to an ER+ ductal cell or, during pregnancy, to a milk-producing alveolar cell.

v) Revised Health Hardiness Inventory comprises 24 items and is used to measure health hardiness (control, commitment, and challenge) in individuals with actual health problems.

The Hh/Gli axis is known to control commitment of multipotent cells towards chondrocyte and osteocyte lineages in mice [28,51].

What matters is that this treaty sets the rules for verifying each side's compliance with arms control commitments (and not incidentally also gives American monitors information on whether the Russians are doing what they should to secure their weapons).

The Bush administration, which has spent two years avoiding serious diplomatic initiatives toward Pyongyang, insists there can be no dialogue with North Korea as long as it is in violation of major arms control commitments.

Citing a little known rule of international law known as "belligerent reprisal," which holds that a country can suspend its arms control commitments if it is attacked by another country in violation of international law, the administration warned that it would not limit its retaliatory options if it was attacked by chemical or germ weapons.

Already, some leaders of the health care industry who appeared at the White House on May 11 say the president may have overstated their cost-control commitment.

Crosnier, C. et al. Delta-Notch signalling controls commitment to a secretory fate in the zebrafish intestine.