Sentence examples for exclusively led from inspiring English sources

That is why policies for growth cannot be, and have never been, exclusively led by the centre.

Model analysis revealed that a two-step molecular elimination pathway exclusively led to the fuel decomposition under pyrolysis conditions, while in the premixed flame the fuel was consumed mainly by hydrogen abstractions from the secondary carbon atoms.

In 3 of 5 patients (NF213, NF244 and NF282) the synNF1 transduction using the Endo-Porter transduction reagent (Gene Tools) exclusively led to a distinct diminishment of the median aberration angle between the cells and the surface structures and therefore to a better orientation of the cells.

Four of these had a physician among the staff; the remaining 75 were exclusively led by NPCs.

Functional analysis using RNA interference (RNAi) (Sánchez Alvarado and Newmark, 1999) revealed that two planarian dynamin homologs were required for normal tissue homeostasis, while the loss of the nervous system specific dynamin, Smed-dynA-1, exclusively led to a characteristic locomotion phenotype, which we quantified using P-tracker automated center of mass tracking (Talbot and Schötz, 2011).

The exhaustive oxidation of compound 1b exclusively leads to the formation of the monoxide of dibenzo(b, d)selenophene with concomitant extrusion of selenium dioxide.

Preadipocyte proliferation and differentiation does not exclusively lead to adipogenesis.

3 states exclusively lead to the T-LGL fixed point, while the remaining 36 exclusively lead to the apoptosis steady state.

Thus, the hypothesis that shorter telomeres exclusively lead to CRC may be true only in an older-aged population.

Using general psychiatric MESH terms such as 'Mental Health Service' combined with 'Netherlands' almost exclusively lead to studies conducted by universities, not by mental health institutes.

These mechanisms are not claimed to exclusively lead to the desired outcomes but, in recognition of semi-predictable patterns (demi-regularities) in human choices, may be necessary elements.