Sentence examples for events for development from inspiring English sources
The molecular events for development and progression of gastric cancer are a complex process involving multiple genes and multiple steps, sequentially or in concert (Tahara, 1993).
Successful egg production not only requires ovarian events for development and maturation of oocytes, but also synthesis of yolk constituents, both protein and lipid, in the fat body, followed by their uptake by oocytes and storage for later use during embryogenesis.
Introduction: Influenza A (H1N1 pdm09 pandemic was a determinant event for development of modern extracorporeal life support techniques.
On admission, simplified acute physiology score II (SAPS II) [18], SOFA [19], infections, organ dysfunctions (including need for vasopressor support, mechanical ventilation, RRT) and precipitating event for development of HH were documented.
In this context, the lymphocyte migration from the periphery to liver parenchyma mediated by chemokines constitutes a major event for development of liver fibrosis in response to HCV infection [15].
Apoptosis is an essential event for development and normal metamorphosis in the metazoan [ 31].
Separation of somatic cells from germ-line cells is a crucial event for development of multicellular organisms.
It is clear that these pathways must interact in a combinatorial and context-dependent manner to produce the wide and diverse range of downstream events required for development, homeostasis, and disease.
You may expand your career by meeting other independent professionals in your field or in complementary fields, Mr. Laing says, and many spaces offer educational and networking events for professional development.
"Both the North of Ireland Strokeplay and especially the Northern Ireland Open are crucial events for the development of our young players," added Galgorm Castle's managing director Gary Henry.
The down-regulation of miR-211 and the corresponding up-regulation of its target transcript KCNMA1 are therefore important molecular events for melanoma development and/or progression.
