Sentence examples for delayed commitment from inspiring English sources

This paraconsistent reasoning is vital for supporting delayed commitment to particular design solutions.

Mice lacking TRα1/TRβ or TRβ alone fully regenerated liver mass after PH, but showed delayed commitment to the initial round of hepatocyte proliferation and transient but intense apoptosis at 48h post-PH, affecting ∼30% of the remaining hepatocytes.

Although THs and their receptors are not required for liver regeneration, mice lacking Thrα1/ Thrβ or Thrβ alone showed delayed commitment to the initial round of hepatocyte proliferation.

We can no longer afford to make vague promises or delayed commitments.

We see the contradictions of the social world in which Nate lives — a world in which women are outspoken and independent, and yet, confusingly, seem to wilt at the slightest sign of disinterest from a man; a world where men can delay commitment infinitely if they prefer, while women begin to feel constrained by time.

Doing so doesn't delay commitment.

So, risk-laden activities of innovation could have the advantages of "(i) benefits from early involvement in new technologies or business opportunities; (ii) delayed financial commitment; (iii) early exits reducing the downward losses; and (iv) delayed exit in case it spins off a venture" (Vanhaverbeke et al. 2008; p. 251).

This manifests as delayed neuronal commitment, but not as altered fate choice as the these cells are able to overcome this initial defect and recover normal numbers of neuron-like cells after a further week in culture.

But this time Mr. Ayckbourn and the creative team have delayed other commitments to get "By Jeeves" to New York.

King's plan, however, was to delay any commitment to the last possible moment so as not to alienate French Canada until war had actually begun.

Irradiation may have reduced neuronal differentiation of mitotic stem cells, as shown by Steele and Lange [45], possibly by delaying the commitment of precursor cells to neuronal fate, as recently reported by our collaborators (Dranovsky, Hen et al., Science, in press).