Sentence examples for divisions relies on from inspiring English sources

Properly coordinated chromosome segregation during virtually all mitotic divisions relies on the function of multiple cell cycle checkpoint proteins (Lara-Gonzalez et al., 2012; Iyer and Rhind, 2013; Yasutis and Kozminski, 2013).

The company also lowered its profit and revenue outlook for the full year below Wall Street estimates, saying that projects tied to helping clients manage costs, mitigate risks or meet regulatory requirements were doing well but that divisions relying on shorter-term, more discretionary contracts had been hurt by the economic slump.

Hoogs's research division relies on government contracts and DARPA grants.

The a-p orientation of the SOP division relies on the planar cell polarization of the single-layered notum epithelium [4], [6], [7], [8].

Success of meiotic division relies on the assembly of a functional acentrosomal spindle (Kaláb et al., 2011; Dumont et al., 2007).

Maximal weighted distances within a cluster are used to classify clusters into good and bad; (3) subsequent cluster division relies on edge structure, which probabilistic linkage does not do.

Cell division relies on the activation of cyclins, which bind to their catalytic partners, the cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks), to induce cell cycle progression from the G0/G1 phase to the S phase and later to initiate mitosis.

Asymmetric cell division relies on the asymmetric distribution of cell fate determinants (Numb, Pros, Brat, Pon and Mira) and, as a result, core polarity proteins and the correct orientation of mitotic spindles.

Important cellular processes, such as differentiation and division, rely on signal transduction cascades that occur throughout the cell.

The company says 400 B2C and B2B customers (including divisions of Fortune 500 organizations) rely on its marketing technology today, and that they've achieved profitability in 2011, after a decade in business.

And the division relies heavily on the skills and instincts of senior executives like Laurence J. Kirshbaum, the unit's chief executive, who might not fit well with a new owner.