Sentence examples for development interacting from inspiring English sources
He enjoys advocating for human rights and disability inclusion development, interacting through social media, participating in community work for people with disabilities, playing sports and traveling.
CHL1 gene participates in brain development, interacting with a tyrosin phosphatase protein, regulating its activity in the complex signaling of the neuronal dendritic migration.
According to this 'thrifty phenotype' hypothesis, an increased risk of diabetes following low birth weight could be attributed to poor pancreatic development interacting with excess body weight in later life.
Dr Yulia Kovas, one of the researchers, says: "By developing an understanding of how individual differences in brain development interact with formal education and adapting learning pathways accordingly, we can ensure greater educational success will be achieved for all learners".
NewCo should reconsider how major business functions such as marketing and product development interact.
"One purpose of the neologisms list is to show how society and language development interact with each other.
To state that TR has kept clear of the social issues related to technology simply because it deals with expensive emerging technologies ignores the fact that all technologies at all stages of development interact with society and have social consequences.
They need to know how people develop in social and emotional and academic and moral and physical ways, and all those areas of child development interact with each other.
The developmental mechanisms that underlie trait loss provide potent case studies of the way in which evolution and development interact.
The Johns Hopkins School of Education explores the frontiers of knowledge to understand how individual, communal, behavioral, and neurological aspects of human development interact to impact learning.
HD theory provides a framework in which economic development interacts with basic human needs and facilitates generalizable shifts in cultural predispositions and potentially revolutionary political behavior (Inglehart 1997; Inglehart and Baker 2000; Welzel et al. 2003; Inglehart and Welzel 2005).
