Sentence examples for emphasises the impact from inspiring English sources
This study effectively more than doubles the number of regulatory elements localised to the human SCL locus, and emphasises the impact that such approaches have at rapidly defining the regulatory architecture of gene loci.
This paper supports previously known risk factors of age, tuberosity fractures, hyperlaxity and emphasises the impact of sex within the younger age categories.
Although this is weak evidence, it confirms work on long-term effects of other researchers 38 39 and again emphasises the impact of ALI in the population.
The difference in age between the patients with HIV related diagnoses and cancer patients (33 years compared with 48 years) emphasises the impact of the HIV epidemic in our setting.
The influence of clinical and non-clinical 'gate keepers' within clinical services has also been identified [ 5, 25, 28– 30] and the literature emphasises the impact of communication of the research to recruiters.
The broader field of preconception care research emphasises the impact of the fetal environment on adverse outcomes such as miscarriage [ 11], stillbirth [ 12], congenital disorders [ 13], and macrosomia [ 14].
The 54-year-old writer said he wanted to emphasise the impact her departure has on the Doctor.
Because we consider only our territorial emissions, we tend to emphasise the impact of services – heating, lighting and transport for example – while overlooking the impact of goods.
To emphasise the impact of this, the accounts for Amazon EU Sarl show it employed 134 people in 2010 and generated turnover of €7.5bnn.
SNP MPs Chris Stephens and Carol Monaghan, whose constituencies include the threatened yards, requested a meeting with Philip Dunne, the minister for defence procurement, in March to discuss the future of shipbuilding on the Clyde and emphasised the impact any delays would have locally.
Those figures emphasise the impact of industry's current problems and the vulnerability of migrants, who are not entitled to the same unemployment, medical and educational benefits as those born in cities.
