Sentence examples for currently the object from inspiring English sources
Other proteomics companies, such as Oxford GlycoSciences (currently the object of a takeover battle), are more interested in comparative proteomics, which involves looking for differences between the proteins in healthy and diseased tissue.
And a new book, A Philosophy of Walking by Prof Frederic Gros, is currently the object of much discussion.
As a result, in Toronto, one of the cities experiencing the highest rate of building development in developed countries, UHI mitigation strategies are currently the object of extensive debates.
The aetiology of CRF after termination of treatment is currently the object of research.
The treat-to-target approach claims to have a better patient outcome [ 5], which is currently the object of clinical trials [ 6].
We chose to consider AD because it is the most common form of dementia, accounting for 50 to 80% of all dementia cases [ 1], and is currently the object of the largest research investments and the most extensive literature.
Currently, the objects with the highest known redshifts are galaxies and the objects producing gamma ray bursts.
In Deutz, where the Schnutgen Museum currently resides, the objects from the priest's collection were exhibited according to 20th-century museum canons.
Based on the electrophysiology findings it seems sensible to predict that the better the currently attended object matches the item that the currently intended action plan is programmed around, the more it will activate the frontoparietal network, which is assumed to represent the currently relevant objects, actions, and task criteria.
However, the to-be-fixated object (the keyboard) might have a different brightness than the currently fixated object (the screen).
If the difficulty hypothesis is correct, then the BOLD response of frontoparietal regions should be predicted by the proximity of the currently presented object to the 50% target/distractor decision boundary, where the response decision is at its most ambiguous (figure 1).
