Sentence examples for developed environments from inspiring English sources

Therefore, we developed ENVIRONMENTS, a fast dictionary-based tagger capable of identifying Environment Ontology (ENVO) terms in text.

Migrants view the services of a smuggler as an opportunity to move from impoverished conditions in their home countries to more stable, developed environments.

This is in contrast to trends seen in developed environments following the introduction of ART.

When the timescales for landscape change are comparable to those of human dynamics, human and 'natural' components of developed environments are dynamically coupled necessitating coupling models of human and physical/biological processes to study either environmental change or human responses.

We speculate that nutritionally driven increases in sex-steroids at puberty, manifested by earlier and more intense puberty seen in economically developed environments [77] but not in very poor environments [68], permanently increase sexual dimorphism in shape, HDL-cholesterol and ApoB with correspondingly increased IHD risk in men compared to women.

This finding may be related to the more repetitive nature of tasks in more industrialised environments, but is likely also related to under-reporting in less developed environments with fewer jobs available.

Notwithstanding these provisos our study provides some aetiological evidence that increased risk of IHD in men compared to women may be related to growing up in a more economically developed environment.

The future challenge is to focus on ways of developing environments that favour sustainable ways of life.

This often translates into shifting people from substandard but incrementally developing environments into apartment blocks that cut them off from their social networks and livelihoods.

"We need to focus on developing environments that not only make it more acceptable and comfortable to disclose mental health difficulties, but also translate this into encouraging people to access vital support.

Recurring responses in developing environments include disinterest, scorn, contempt, antagonism and obstruction, from colleagues, administrators and leaders.