Sentence examples for development disappeared from inspiring English sources

Schmidt found that an apparently negative relationship between TV viewing and cognitive development disappeared when she factored in the mother's educational status and household income – parents' education and finances mattered more.

Pollen donors did less well at inducing stigma receptivity on recipients from another region, at the same time as the recipient fitness cost of producing fewer seeds at early floral development disappeared.

One study reported that in children without GJH any delayed motor development disappeared before the second year of age, whereas in children with GJH, it has been reported to continue [ 57, 58].

To the contrary, the estimation results indicate that the deforestation effect of economic development disappears (but does not revert) as the income level increases.

These vectors exploit diverse environments including expansive dry savannas and semi-desert areas, where the surface waters required for larval development disappear for 4 8 months each year.

By the time the fruiting body is mature the slime sheath that surrounds the organism earlier in development disappears and spores are held together solely by surface tension [ 69].

And the spinners, young men and women hired by the developers to stand at intersections and literally point the way to the new developments, disappeared.

This pattern of root tissue development probably disappeared when plants were exposed to Zn or Cd + Zn.

Furthermore, with birth drawing near, the Gli3 gene expression in both of the normal control group and the model group was gradually downregulated (Figs. 3 and 4), indicating that the Gli3 gene is a very important gene in regulating the limb development and that its role of regulating limb development may disappear after birth.

- The Spitzenkörper maintains the necessary supply of secretory vesicles to support hyphal development, and disappears upon cessation of apical growth.

People with autism, whose unusual behaviors are believed to stem from variations in early brain development, typically disappear from public view after they leave school.