Sentence examples for developed and therefore from inspiring English sources

Only after the substantiation of a pulse method of radar and the development of antenna switches, more convenient monostatic radars were developed and therefore impeded the development of bistatic radar [1, 2].

These new forms and interactions admit to direct incorporation in the formalism previously developed and, therefore, there is no need to repeat the development here.

She coined the terms fixed mindset – the belief that one's intelligence and talent are static traits – and growth mindset – the understanding that with effort one's intelligence and talent can be developed and, therefore, lead to better outcomes.

SPICE models of single-electron circuit structures have been developed and, therefore, SECS can also be used for the design and simulation of hybrid microelectronic single-electron circuits.

However, robust animal models of binge drinking in rats are still being developed and therefore further efforts are needed to optimize paradigms for inducing maximal self-administration of alcohol.

These articles also come from a period in which the callotasis technique was being developed and, therefore, incur in discrepancies depending on the year they were written or the school of the author.

In contrast, virtues are habits, difficult to develop and therefore not accessible to all.

But over longer periods 'cortisol becomes toxic and affects the brain, especially in children whose brains are still developing and therefore more malleable'.

Of course, this project will require time and effort to develop, and therefore may need dedicated funding — it is a worthy cause, and one that will ensure the quality of the research corpus.

Google recently rectified that state of affairs with Android 4.4 Kitkat, but it will take a while for widespread Android support of Bluetooth 4.0 low-energy communication protocols to develop, and therefore a FuelBand app for Android is unlikely to arrive anytime soon.

Many researchers in evo-devo argue that nature imposes certain general constraints on the ways in which organisms may develop, and therefore natural selection, the means by which function determines form, does not have a free hand.