Sentence examples for does not directly lead from inspiring English sources

Measuring and valuing services does not directly lead to increased use of this knowledge.

Our results, however, indicate that the mechanistic shift does not directly lead to enhancement of ORR activity once water molecules solvate the N-Gr/Cu(111) surface via substantially stabilized intermediates such as O, OH, and OOH.

In contrast, nonspecific sites far outside the antenna on the same DNA or sites on different DNA molecules can effectively trap proteins because sliding or hopping from such sites does not directly lead to target association.

So, if the current preference trends in choice of specialty continue, increasing the female physician proportion does not directly lead to an increase in physicians who provide a primary care oriented practice.

Thus, our data suggest that the apoptosis induced by vinorelbine in MCF-7 cells is mediated through the bcl-2 phosphorylation/bax/caspases pathways, and that activation of ERK2 by vinorelbine does not directly lead to the drug-mediated apoptosis.

PG loss does not directly lead to cell death in cartilage explants, thus the PG loss caused by SNP is unlikely to be primarily a consequence of cell death.

As important as the Nuremberg trials were, they did not directly lead to an American understanding of the crimes now known as the Holocaust.

While that did not directly lead to any investments, a Redpoint founding partner, Jeff Brody, told DealBook the firm had already invested more than $40 million in the country, including four Brazilian Internet companies and two more that were about to close.

Progress corresponds to the actual solving of the puzzle, exploration captures moves that do not directly lead to the creation of correct links.

While this level of hypoxia did not directly lead to MoDC maturation we did observe a synergistic effect on LPS induced phenotypic maturation of MoDC in the presence of hypoxia.

Thus, in actuality, this experience with students did not (directly) lead us to question our assumptions.