Sentence examples for driving higher levels from inspiring English sources

The Australian Services Roundtable ASRR) applauds the creation of the Handbook of Service Innovation which provides a comprehensive update and set of insights around the very important issue of driving higher levels of innovative outcomes in the services economy.

In both nodes it appeared that αCTLA-4 and α4-1BB co-operated in driving higher levels of TNF-α production from CD8 T-cells.

And that, of course, is what's driving higher level transmission.

Alternatively, the influence of peri-lesional left occipital responses might be neglected in hemianopia or quadrantanopia (i.e. subconscious) but effective in driving higher level functions.

"Commercial and regulatory changes in the health care industry are driving high levels of strategic activity and significant evolution of business models," Mr. Silver said in a statement.

It's time to rethink the concept of "employee engagement". The days of the annual engagement survey are slowly coming to an end, to be replaced by a much more holistic, integrated, and real-time approach to measuring and driving high levels of employee commitment and passion.

There's easy to access self-service options, great videos, and a compelling gamification program with a variety of very smart badges driving high levels of engagement.

Such congruence is especially high in the Andes and in Mesoamerica, where altitudinal range seems to play the most important role in driving high levels of amphibian species richness, endemism and threat [32], [47].

The nanoparticles used in this study were identical in formulation to those previously shown to be capable of driving high levels of gene expression after ocular delivery [14], [21].

Furthermore, our finding opens the way to the construction of a mouse model for the assessment of trogocytosis in vivo by generating a transgenic mouse expressing a selectively transferred fluorescent protein under control of an appropriate promoter driving high levels of expression on professional APCs.

Furthermore, beyond transcriptional repression of ER, proliferation could be driving high levels of oxygen consumption leading to hypoxia.