Sentence examples for development of large numbers from inspiring English sources
Asexual reproduction is, at least in some cases, the faster process, leading most rapidly to the development of large numbers of individuals.
We review how new information enables the development of large numbers of ex vivo generated MΦs, and how conditioning and gene engineering strategies are used to restrict the MΦ to an appropriate phenotype or to enable production of therapeutic proteins.
The availability of the rice genome sequence (IRGSP 2005) has accelerated the development of large numbers of molecular markers useful for fine mapping of target QTLs and cloning of QTLs for morphological and physiological traits (reviewed by Yamamoto et al. 2009).
The development of large numbers of SNP markers has made population based genome-wide association testing increasingly feasible [25], [26], [27], [28].
Next-generation sequencing enables efficient development of large numbers of SSR markers at lower costs.
By Sandra Bisin Only a few decades ago, iodine deficiency impaired the growth and mental development of large numbers of children.
This animal model is versatile because its rapid and ex utero development of large number of embryos and larvae can facilitate gene screening.
The explanation used by SEER is that pancreatic cancer has a very poor prognosis which in turn prevents the development of larger numbers of TRSPC.
An additional explanation of decreased risks might be the unfavourable prognosis of lung cancer (similar to pancreatic cancer) which in turn prevents the development of larger numbers of TRSPC in diseased persons.
The increasing disorientation of the nematic domains at higher nanotubes loads is explained as a development of larger number of LC defects induced by the nanotubes in the nematic matrix due to their intrinsic nature of aggregation.
In particular, failure of the wave of myofibroblast apoptosis during wound healing combined with an autocrine feed-forward loop of TGF β production leads to the development and persistence of large numbers of myofibroblasts, a hallmark of fibrotic disorders.
