Sentence examples for developments may change from inspiring English sources

Three developments may change this vision: cheap radios, mesh networking and smart antennas.

Any of these developments may change the views of pharmacists about sociotechnical influences on safety; alternatively, the changes may be viewed from the perspectives described here.

Anyway, progressive bile concentration and calcification development may change the MRI appearance of RAS that may become increasingly hyperintense on T1-weighted images (Fig. 11) and relatively hypointense on T2-weighted ones.

However, by altering the spawning time the temperature during early development may change sufficiently little for adaptation to occur.

In the context of the present study, prenatal exposure to synthetic glucocorticoids during critical phases of fetal development may change the epigenetic regulation of gene promoters leading to the programming of HPA function and behavior that we observed.

Encouraging hospitals to harbour non-blame environments so that staff is encouraged to reflect on clinical practice, seek appraisal and perform continual professional development may change practice and improve outcomes [ 14].

The increased expression of methyltransferas genes in the GMS mutant anther development may change the level of DNA methylation and repress the functional gene expressions in the anther development of GMS mutant, which may explain the results of the down-regulated genes outnumbered up-regulated genes at the three stages of GMS mutant anther development.

Moreover, intense research and development efforts may change IPV costs, and recent evidence provides new data to inform cVDPV and iVDPV risks and to better characterize immunity to poliovirus transmission using models.

For some people this is more important than for others and at different stages in one's Reiki development this may change in importance.

Similarly Margaret Boden (1988) points out that we can't trust our untutored intuitions about how mind depends on matter; developments in science may change our intuitions.

In particular, it suggests that during cortical development, network parameters may change in such a way that the underlying Wilson-Cowan approximation changes from functionally feedforward to weakly damped oscillations; this transition deserves further study.