Sentence examples for developmental communities from inspiring English sources

We anticipate that several developmental communities will embrace this method because CLoNe is designed to work in all vertebrate species and tissues using the same constructs.

The talpid is an intriguing avian mutant that has been studied by the developmental community for many years (Abbott et al., 1959; Abbott, 1967; MacCabe and Abbott, 1974).

e-Agriculture: The African youths face many challenges in remaining in agriculture and making it a livelihood, what do you see as the issues and likelihood approach the developmental community should take to help young people?

Segmentation, a subject of much interest in the insect developmental community, is presently still to be completely understood in the Myriapoda, with Janssen et al. (2004) suggesting that it may even be separately programmed dorsally and ventrally, at least in Glomeris marginalia.

We discuss the design principles, experimental capabilities, and limitations of each method, as well as future challenges for the chemical and developmental biology communities.

In addition, CBOSP should seek the cooperation and inputs from specialised agencies that may add value to the developmental efforts communities, such inputs from Livestock Development Trust for improved management small livestock and poultry as well as organisations like the Conservation Agriculture Programme in order to enhance food securing among community members.

An additional prospective cohort will be recruited through community nurses in the community as this is the pathway being used currently in NSW for developmental surveillance (community nurse arm).

This review aims to introduce ascidian notochord morphogenesis as an interesting model system to study the cell biology of tube formation, to a wider cell and developmental biology community.

The belief that elementary children have broad cognitive limitations is no longer embraced by the cognitive developmental research community (Carey 1985; Gelman and Baillargeon 1983; Gelman and Kalish 2005; Keil et al. 1998; Metz 1995; Toyama 2000).

The phrase "I'm okay, you're mean" was developed in the developmental disability community, and may be useful to your child.

Among the younger children, scores were lower for all five developmental domains in Communities A and B compared with Community C, although only three of the five domains were statistically significant.