Sentence examples for environment park from inspiring English sources

After washing with water and drying under nitrogen, the samples were subjected to tapping mode AFM imaging on the Nanoscope IV PicoForce Multimode AFM, equipped with an E-scanner and a rectangular-shaped silicon cantilever (Bruker, Madison, WI, USA) with a 42-N/m spring constant and a resonant frequency of ~300 kHz at ambient environment (Park et al. 2008b; Park and Terzic 2010).

Loss of function in cell-intrinsic growth inhibitors such as Phosphatase and Tensin homolog, PTEN, and Suppressor Of Cytokine Signaling-3, SOCS3, can dramatically improve axon regrowth even in the inhibitory CNS environment (Park et al., 2008; Sun et al., 2011).

"I wanted to learn the budget, and work on the environment, parks, trails, land stewardship," he said.

It has been suggested that growth and expansion rates are a combined effect of genotype and the native environment (Parker et al. 2003; Ward et al. 2008).

Parks represented considerably cleaner local environments (park effect), which is likely to be a consequence of both a dilution (distance effect) and deposition.

The study explored the relationship of microclimate environments, park use and human behavioral patterns in urban area of Umeå, Sweden, which is under subarctic climate.

To assess preference differences of females, bicyclists, bicyclists/non-bicyclists, and >3 days/week bicyclists about cycle tracks, surrounding environments, parking, signals, and bicycle type among middle class professionals in Hangzhou, a premier bicycling city in China.

"The actual design is for a glass building designed to reflect its surroundings and is sensitively situated to reduce the impact to the surrounding environment," Mr. Park said in a letter.

A long-established part of the urban environment – the park – can be part of the cure: "There is evidence that green space in cities contributes to better outcomes," he says.

Three years ago, deciding that boaters had become a serious threat to a protected natural environment, the park manager, Ray Dobbins, began an enforcement blitz that changed Long Beach abruptly for habitues like Joseph L. Townsend Jr., an insurance company owner and former mayor of Greenport.

A series of experiments from the 1970s, in which rats that were housed with other rats and given lots of toys and a stimulating environment ("Rat Park"), found that they took far less morphine when given the chance, compared to rats caged alone.