Sentence examples for developmental streams from inspiring English sources

This article will provide a systematic overview of the special features, the central methods and the main developmental streams of classical Chinese epistemological discourses that were based on a structurally ordered holistic worldview and rooted in axiological premises.

Before the advent of the comparative biology stream (below), the third stream was a developmental biology stream, during which the students examined developmental sequences of sea urchins and the Japanese medaka and carried out a research project on regeneration in either planaria or blackworms.

This new LB144 lab stream, which we named the "Comparative Biology" stream, was derived from what had been the Developmental Biology stream.

9 Adolph closed by reviewing the central points of her talk: play is repetition without repetition; infant play is complex and involves switching between multiple parallel streams; developmental changes (e.g., in posture, body growth, or skill) shape how infants play, which thereby facilitates access to information.

However, the degree of incapacity of the worst hit and poorest families affected by HIV and AIDS means they cannot benefit from up-stream developmental approaches.

The absence of a behavioural dispersal response to the presence of decaying salmon flesh in this study might be explained by the spatio-temporal design of the experiments, the use of previously frozen flesh as opposed to fresh carcasses, and the relatively early developmental stage of this stream and its associated macroinvertebrate community.

Our findings show that removing the tail has a different impact on flows depending on the developmental stage, allowing cytoplasmic streaming at st11 but not at st9.

These cells may be primitive enough, Goodell says, to take on a new identity once they are exposed to developmental signals in the blood stream.

Information on modifiable factors associated with parasport competition would help parasport coaches and organizations transition recreational and developmental-level athletes to more competitive streams of participation.

These results are consistent with the view that the dorsal stream is more susceptible to developmental perturbations than the ventral stream a conclusion that gains support from numerous behavioral and neuroimaging studies (e.g., Atkinson & Braddick, 2007; Jakobson et al., 2006).

The early education stream grew out of public concern with developmental enrichment for children.