Sentence examples for derived from study of from inspiring English sources
This review discusses the strategy employed to identify these genes as well as the conclusions about GABA transmission derived from study of the mutant phenotypes.
The paper describes a framework of replicable planning, organizational and implementation factors that have contributed to the success of the MTSG, derived from study of the organization and supported by greenway and land planning literature.
Our present knowledge of the human health effects of methylmercury exposure is derived from study of major outbreaks of human poisonings in Japan and Iraq and experimental studies on primates.
The concept that the second-meal phenomenon did not occur in type 2 diabetes is derived from study of repeated intravenous glucose (3), although this has a poor effect on insulin secretion (8).
Not theoretically driven, this framework identified 11 variables associated with increased likelihood that a given issue will be placed high on a policy agenda, related to 'actor power', 'ideas', 'political contexts' and 'issue characteristics,' drawing from factors inductively derived from study of the issue of maternal mortality across five countries.
It was originally derived from studies of a forty-year-old, hundred-and-fifty-four-pound man.
When that science contains conflicting results, derived from studies of varying rigor, our identities often emerge to guide us through the data.
Although the taxonomy of the angiosperms is still incompletely known, the latest classification system incorporates a large body of comparative data derived from studies of DNA sequences.
But there is a large bank of knowledge to draw on, derived from studies of how simpler organisms develop, like sea urchins, roundworms, fruit flies, frogs and mice.
While values derived from studies of scrublands in climatically comparable parts of France and Greece are similar, greater variation occurs in other shrub-dominated vegetation in less similar environments.
* Giving special easements for larger, more innovative signs, an idea derived from studies of the Ginza in Tokyo and the Champs Elysees in Paris.
