Sentence examples for especially oriented from inspiring English sources

In particular, the presence of del13q, given its link to the miR15/miR16-BCL2 axis, characterizes a CLL subset especially oriented toward the amplification of anti-apoptotic signals.

These characteristics as well as the social impact of the desired applications demand a design and implementation of coding schemes especially oriented to exploit them.

Risk-taking predicts short-term sexual behaviour, suggesting that female night owls might be especially oriented toward sex.

The quantity of anchored, and especially oriented, genome was comparable to other recently sequenced crop plants [ 14- 18, 38- 45] (Additional file 1: Table S9) and highest among sequenced cucurbit species [ 17, 18].

The takeover of Palestinian institutions in Jerusalem, especially Orient House, a symbol of Palestinian nationalism, has drawn criticism both overseas and from some in the prime minister's own cabinet.

There is a consistent increase in the research directed on the gains of applying mobile elements (MEs) to collect data from sensors, especially those oriented to power issues.

In rejecting the concept that the early settlers specialized in megamammals, it now seems important to search for alternative economies, "especially those oriented toward the exploitation of low-risk and scattered resources" (Borrero 2006: 2006

Tubular photobioreactors are more expensive to construct than open raceway ponds, especially vertically oriented tubular photobioreactors.

A proteome map normally serves as basis for further, especially physiologically oriented research and is comparable with a DNA array layout.

These investments, especially when oriented towards the most vulnerable young people, can break cycles of poverty and inequity, the Report shows.

Larger lesions, especially if oriented with their long axis parallel to the glenoid, can engage the anterior corner of the glenoid in abduction and external rotation and thus lead to repeated subluxations or redislocations ("engaging" Hill-Sachs defect) [ 33].