Sentence examples for development of new terms from inspiring English sources

One can also know the history behind the development of new terms such as "stopa" and "stuffing box".

Research can deliver insights about the multiplier and broader effects of sustainable modes of travel and the real improvements of transport related-technological innovations through the development of new and longer-term analysis.

The development of new blood vessels, termed as angiogenesis, is essential to embryonic growth and throughout life for physiological repair processes.

Most of these studies have underlined positive energy that derived from the conference toward the development of new way of thinking in terms of Africa-Asia relation and their collective relations with the European-American powers.

Genetic transformation of plants facilitates the controlled and rapid development of new properties and traits, in terms of both quantitation requirements and chemical composition.

On the basis of these results, we have concluded that the PAM may provide new insights into the development of new protein/peptide depots in long-term delivery.

In the last years, the development of new therapies to induce long-term tolerance has been an important medical health challenge.

Identification of acquired resistance mechanisms may inform the development of new therapies that elicit long-term responses of melanomas to BRAF inhibitors.

While many of the components developed by these teams are now available online under open-access terms, the development of new, high-throughput sequencing technologies has necessitated updates to these tools and development of even more sophisticated algorithms to address the challenges raised by the new data.

"Although these studies will not bring us any closer to being able to predict who might be at greater risk of developing Alzheimer's, they will give scientists clues as to how Alzheimer's might develop, most importantly their identification could also lead to the development of new drug treatments in the longer term".

"In terms of development of new theories, it has been maybe the slowest period in two centuries," the science historian Spencer Weart said.