Sentence examples for directing the developing from inspiring English sources

Two main hypotheses have been considered so far: (a) Correlation-based mechanisms relying on the pattern of spontaneous activity in the retina and the LGN [59], [69] [73], and (b) molecular guidance directing the developing thalamocortical projections into forming the desired maps [68], [74] [78].

Immediate treatment following infection may be able to help direct the developing immune response to effective viral clearance while preventing severe symptoms in the subset of patients at risk of shock or hemorrhage; however, this is an unrealistic option in the clinical setting.

Research needs to be directed to the developing world in the tropics and sub-tropics, which has the highest rates of urbanisation.

J Bu directed the study, developed the methodology and drafted parts of the paper; J Ba contributed to study design and drafted parts of the paper; F O'M conducted the literature review and contributed to drafting.

The PTPκ and PTPρ putative promoter regions also had a Pax-2 binding motif; Pax-2 directs expression in the developing kidney [ 30], a documented feature of PTPκ expression in the developing mouse [ 20].

In his first few days in office, Obama issued executive orders and presidential memoranda directing the U.S. military to develop plans to withdraw troops from Iraq.

Interestingly, activation of CXCR4 receptor is also essential in directing interneuron migration in the developing cortex (Stumm et al., 2003).

Complications of prematurity often disrupt normal brain development and/or cause direct damage to the developing brain, resulting in poor neurodevelopmental outcomes.

He directed the nationally funded Developing PCK-based professional development program for prospective science teachers and their school supervisors.

The investigators covered the hole in each animal's skull with transparent plastic, giving them a direct view of the developing liver buds.

Conversely, some congenital diseases are not genetic in origin; instead they may arise from some direct injury to the developing fetus.