Sentence examples for control the division from inspiring English sources

The Dolphins, one of the surprise teams of the season, now control the division.

Ever wonder why there are so many of us?" Hunt, who won the Nobel Prize for discovering protein molecules that control the division of cells, said when contacted for a comment: "I'm very sorry that what I thought were light-hearted ironic remarks were taken so seriously, and I'm very sorry if people took offence.

Sir Tim – who won the 2001 Prize for discovering protein molecules that control the division of cells – was giving a toast at a lunch where he raised a glass to tell his stunned hosts: "Let me tell you about my trouble with girls.

As governor, Harrison had wide ranging powers in the new territory, including the authority to appoint all territorial officials, and the territorial legislature, and to control the division of the territory into political districts.

The factors that control the division and differentiation of NSCs are of tremendous scientific and medical importance.

These models rely on hypotheses on division control: the division rate of a cell, i.e. the instantaneous probability of its dividing, can be assumed to depend either on cell age (i.e. the time elapsed since birth) or cell size.

This collision between the Indianapolis Colts and the Tennessee Titans was all about control -- control of the division race, control of playoff seeding and control of the rivalry.

Mollyann Brodie, director of survey research at the Kaiser foundation, said that since the vast majority of Americans approved of birth control, the divisions over the mandate might be more related to views on federal regulation.

I had to see whether the genes I had previously discovered that controlled the division of the yeast cell were also relevant for human cells.

His main study was one of the simplest of all: what controls the division of a cell from one to two to four to eight.

The department, which controls the division, received national attention and came under fire in January 2003, after Faheem Williams, a 7-year-old Newark boy in foster care, was discovered dead in a Newark basement, where his two brothers were found emaciated.