Sentence examples for development left from inspiring English sources
Cells harboring such translocations that confer survival advantages are often present as expanded clones at birth, but this does not necessarily lead to leukemia development (left side).
In the administration's view, cost cuts implemented by Cerberus and the new management brought in by Bob Nardelli, who cut into Chrysler's R&D budget and new product development–left Chrysler, the smallest of the Detroit automakers, with a very thin line up of new vehicles.
That development left Mr. Hastert several votes short and scrambling early on Nov. 22.
Originally an IT support and website development company, brokenStones changed in 2012 when the business partner in charge of website development left the company.
The staccato cluster of killings under a springlike sun on the curving streets of a quiet suburban development left investigators as puzzled as local residents were terrified.
That surprising development left open the possibility that Mussina would be on the mound for Game 4; Wells will start the game if Mussina does not.
Although number-related activity is commonly found in both hemispheres, previous work discussed the possibility that during development, the left IPS develops a more fine-tuned shared representation for symbolic and nonsymbolic quantities than the right IPS (Piazza et al. 2007; Ansari 2008).
Higher levels of neopterin are associated with the development of left ventricular dysfunction [ 31] and left ventricular remodelling [ 32] in patients with STEMI.
The basis for that are the increased pre-, aftemergencemergence of hypertension, left ventricular hypertrophy, coronary reserve lowering effect, and development of left ventricular systolic and diastolic dysfunction.
"There is a very live debate about whether autism should simply be recognised as an atypical pattern of development like left handedness which doesn't necessarily need treatment," said Prof Baron-Cohen, "It just needs to be recognised as different and maybe supported educationally but not cured or eradicated".
"There is a very live debate about whether autism should simply be recognised as an atypical pattern of development like left handedness which doesn't necessarily need treatment," he said, "It just needs to be recognised as different and maybe supported educationally but not cured or eradicated".
