Because selective eradication of LSCs could offer substantial therapeutic benefit, there is interest in identifying the signaling pathways that control their development.
Kenya's 2010 constitution devolved powers to regional governments, giving them substantial power to control their development agenda and enabling local people to initiate projects such as the Waterbank School.
The Law of the Sea Treaty, as finally written in 1982, said that all natural resources on or below the ocean's floor belonged to the people of the world and proposed that the United Nations create an agency to control their development.
It's a "thankless and difficult" challenge, says Gems, because although roundworms produce hormones that control their development, they lack endocrine glands that can be dissected and studied.
As with other potent technologies, at some level the potential harms of unethical enhancements will also justify social efforts to formally control their development and use through regulation, law and public policy.
By focusing on fleshing out its characters and letting us control their development, the game reveals an unexpectedly powerful weapon to be used against the player that the majority of its genre cohorts have overlooked for decades: empathy by way of subtle, persuasive design.
The differential presence of petals is thought to have been driven by the deployment of B gene expression to different positions in the flower after petal identity initially evolved [6], although others have suggested that petals truly evolved multiple times but recruited similar genes to control their development [7].
The fungal virulence traits are determined by regulatory elements which control their development and asexual reproduction.
Apart from instituting strict infection control regimens, can we help to control their development with antibiotic protocols?
Khor et al. thought that discovering new chemicals that increase the number of Treg cells without harming them could help to identify the pathways that control their development.
The sensory hair cells in the cochlea can potentially be regenerated by reactivating genes that control their development, and various types of stem cells can be transformed into sensory hair cells or auditory neurones.
