Sentence examples for development of circle from inspiring English sources

Putting personal experience into technological development also led to the development of Circle of 6, an app that helps prevent domestic violence before it happens.

Thus, development of circle hypoxic structures in the infected mouse lung appears to be primarily dictated by susceptibility of the host rather than by the nature of mycobacterial pathogen, suggesting that mice genetically susceptible to TB are a reasonable choice to model this human-like phenotype.

The earthquake-induced ground deformations, along with the static earth and rock pressure, will cause the deformation of the surrounding rock and further development of plastic circle, which may bring about the pressure increasing around the support system and even the failure of support systems and collapse of underground openings.

The development of the circle-dividing engine about 1775, a device for dividing a circle into degrees with great accuracy, brought one of the greatest advances in surveying methods, as it enabled angle measurements to be made with portable instruments far more accurately than had previously been possible.

Such registers of patients can also facilitate the development of local circles of patients and parents with similar conditions who can support each other.

Like her mother before her, Suzanne had a genuine affection for people that led to the development of a wide circle of friends.

The experts at CIRED have shown that refunds by cheque would prevent the development of a "virtuous circle" which could initiate a recovery in the public finances.

Here, we report the development of a rolling circle amplification procedure using multibinding fusion protein to enhance signals of immuno-RCA to detect a cancer biomarker, α-fetoprotein (AFP).

Physical inactivity in obese children may favor the development of a vicious circle perpetuating obesity, physical inactivity, and health risks [ 2].

A sure-footed biographer, Marshall admits to devoting disproportionate attention to a subject that was catalytic to Fuller's emotional as well as intellectual development, the "circle of young 'lovers' who were drawn to the flame of her intelligence" and were invariably left blistered, eager for gentler company.

Nick Boyle, head of business development at Circle, believes the service can be made more efficient and better for patients.