Sentence examples for enduring processes from inspiring English sources

In this regard, several studies have shown that porosity, topography, geometry, density, and mechanical properties of the scaffold besides its chemical and biological characteristics have dominant roles in cell enduring processes (Kim et al. 2012).

Institutionalization was viewed in terms of the program's enduring processes and structures.

"Few will buy into it as an enduring process unless it is strongly linked to clear evidence that there is a peace process about to unfold," he said.

The development of cervical cancer from HPV infection is frequently an enduring process that takes more than ten years and involves different molecular pathways to effectively occur [ 5].

Much research has focused on persistent changes in neuronal activity (Fuster and Alexander 1971; Goldman-Rakic 1987; Wang 2001; Brody, Hernandez, et al. 2003), which has been interpreted as representing working memory or an enduring process of executive behavioral control.

Gore campaign lawyers and local Democrats acknowledged that the hand recount here was often frustrating, but they said that enduring the process was worth the effort to ensure that every last voter's voice was recorded.

Almost two-thirds of Germans, according to a poll for news magazine Spiegel by the TNS institute, believe that Angela Merkel's government is not doing enough to address concerns about immigration and asylum seekers, and 34% think Germany is enduring a process of "Islamisation".

Apparently, there is an enduring adaptive process surrounding the implant which sustains the rigid interface between alveolar bone and implant after non-destructive surgical and loading procedures.

Not health as an end fixed once for all, but the needed improvement in health a continual process is the end and good.…Not perfection as a final goal, but the ever-enduring process of perfecting, maturing, refining is the aim of living.…Growth itself is the only moral "end".

(iii) Processists also have offered novel approaches to the problem of persistence, either by taking persistent entities to be "enduring" patterns of processes (Whitehead), or by questioning that "perdurance" vs. "endurance" accounts of persistence form a theoretically necessary exclusive dichotomy.

Enduring things and processes, in this view, can come into existence; but this simply means that as four-dimensional solids they have an earliest temporal cross section or time slice.