Sentence examples for environment underlying from inspiring English sources

Thus, the environment underlying the evaluation of the vulnerabilities reflect reality, implying, in turn, realistic results.

Within emergency settings, further investigation is required from a variety of contexts (e.g. nature of emergency, enabling environment, underlying risk factors) (Fenn 2015; Arnold et al. 2011).

If only specialized cell populations are competent to support eye formation it raises the issue of what is the cellular and molecular environment underlying this capacity.

Implication: These include continued education about the protective nature of daytime driving, and further research to examine the components (health, vehicle, environment) underlying the preference for not driving during these darker hours.

The flexibility and versatility of gene-linked metabolic network interactions in response to alterations in nutritional environment underlies metabolic control theory (Greenspan, 2001; Veech et al, 2001; Strohman, 2002; Greene et al, 2003).

Seven QTL on 'Poli' map and one on '58-861' map have significantly different effects between the two environments, underlying the significant G × E interaction.

In the Ghaghara Basin, the top 3 m part is of silt clay facies corresponding to suspension load of floodplain environment underlain by arenaceous facies corresponding to channel fill palaeoenvironment.

Structural transformations, such as posttranslational autocatalytic and photo-induced modifications, chromophore isomerization, and rearrangements in its environment underlie the unique capacity of these proteins to tune their own optical characteristics.

Following Late Wisconsin glaciation of southwest Banks Island, four stages of landscape change are reconstructed for a small (c. 2 km2) tundra catchment draining a south facing slope in an environment underlain by continuous permafrost.

Complex interactions among genetic, epigenetic, and environmental exposures, further modified by a child's postnatal environment, underlie the relationship among maternal health, fetal growth, and the development of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors in the child and disease in the adult.

We hypothesise that an accelerated ageing process, set in motion by the poor prenatal environment, underlies these findings.