Sentence examples for development may provide from inspiring English sources
In addition to this, studying a key blood cell type for CVD development may provide greater insight into developing biomarkers for CVD risk.
Bats are ecologically diverse predators and their responses to urban development may provide insights into wider biodiversity responses to urbanisation.
Since epigenetic alterations are reversible, modifying epigenetic marks contributing to disease development may provide an approach to designing new therapies.
Thus, understanding the genetic control of embryo and seed development may provide bioengineering tools for yield improvement.
The careful development and use of integrated models for process development may provide detailed process understanding, especially of unit operations that are far apart in a bioprocess train.
Reciprocal interactions in a community of practice, where teachers take responsibility for each other's learning and development, may provide an effective means of supporting situated professional learning.
These developments may provide important new insights into the role of vascular remodeling in brain plasticity and functional recovery after stroke, and may be valuable for monitoring of possible future therapies designed to promote (neo)vascularization in stroke patients.
Longitudinal studies combining pubertal development and brain maturation may provide a clearer picture.
In conclusion, we provide evidence for recent positive selection operating upon a crucial gene in skeletal development, which may provide new insight into the evolution of the skeletal system and bone development.
The development of a new generation of mTOR-blocking agents (TORKinibs) that interrupt the TORC2 complex is under development and may provide therapeutic benefit over what is currently available (Feldman et al, 2009).
[C3.] Aetna Proposal to Settle Lawsuits In a development that may provide a formula to help settle dozens of lawsuits against Aetna and other managed care insurers, Aetna is seriously considering nonmonetary ways of compensating plaintiffs.
