Sentence examples for environmental underpinning from inspiring English sources

And it actually has this dramatically strong environmental underpinning.

The etiology of schizophrenia, a disease linked to mutations in the CHL1 gene in humans [16], [17], not only includes a genetic predisposition but also an environmental underpinning [41], [42].

Although the rules protecting our environment will be translated into UK legislation, crucially the environmental principles underpinning those rules will not and the current mechanisms for enforcing the rules will disappear and not be replaced.

A major, previously unreported finding in our study is the strong influence of common environmental factors underpinning variation in the LFTs.

Interviews with a small sample of non-participants revealed complex interacting physical, psychological and environmental factors underpinning the decision against trial participation.

Our article offers a detailed understanding of the complex interaction of social and environmental factors underpinning the relationship between FSW mobility and risky behaviours in newcomer FSWs in Bali.

Although the complex interplay of genetic and environmental factors underpinning RA are not well understood, major inroads have been made in mapping gene loci associated with risk for this disease.

Interestingly, E, which includes environmental factors unique to that individual and measurement error, was also, in all cases, significantly correlated between the time points, indicating substantial stability in the environmental factors underpinning variance in cognitive performance over the 10-year period as well.

Rational utilisation of natural resources was one of the earliest environmental concerns underpinning the first European Treaties.

New high-throughput culture-independent molecular tools are allowing the scientific community to characterize and understand the microbial communities underpinning environmental biotechnology processes in unprecedented ways.

A list of new appointments to those boards includes more voices from regulated industries, academics and environmental regulators from conservative states, as well as researchers who have a history of critiquing the science and economics underpinning tighter environmental regulations.