Sentence examples for cooperating functions from inspiring English sources
Reaching a business objective requires the contribution of several cooperating functions.
Research from other organ systems indicates that they may have separate but cooperating functions in homeostasis and at times of injury, suggesting that the dependency on quiescence vs rapid cycling stem populations may vary with biological and clinical contexts.
All of these lines developed mammary tumors with a lower incidence than the original mice expressing both large T and small t antigens (SVT/t) (100, 64, 6 12 and 0% for SVT/t, SVT, SVt and SVBst-Bam, respectively) [ 57, 58], indicating many cooperating functions in the SV40 early genome.
While and addressed these threats separately, this chapter explains why each organization much ensure that these two security elements work together, cooperate and function as a team, perhaps under a chief security officers (CSO) function.
Rather than cooperating, too many functions end up competing for power, influence, and limited resources.
Also similar to our previous studies (Leon et al. 2008), lethality required mutations in two different MCM genes, which we propose reflects the fact that the six PS1-hp structures in the heterohexamer must cooperate for function and do not act independently, as also has been found for mutations in the ATPase site (Schwacha and Bell 2001).
Despite its unique function cooperating with Yki in midgut, that Brm complex is essential for Yki-mediated transcription might be a general requirement for cell proliferation.
A research report released last week by the New York State comptroller, Thomas DiNapoli, backs up that sensible but all-too-often-ignored principle with real-life examples of governments saving money by sharing services, consolidating functions and cooperating.
With twenty ocular functions simultaneously cooperating to absorb and decipher images, the complex nature of eyesight often causes educators and parents to mistakenly rule out visual dysfunctions.
cGMP is an important second messenger, which is especially involved in cardiovascular and nervous systems, and regulates cellular functions by cooperating with the other signaling molecules such as cAMP and Ca2+ [1]–[3].
