Sentence examples for experimental links from inspiring English sources

First, if universities are to create centres of excellence they will need greater freedom: for example, to recruit their staff, to set up experimental links with research bodies or to increase enrolment fees.

Recent epidemiologic studies suggest a possible association between dioxin-like compounds (DLCs) and diabetes in human populations, although experimental links between DLCs and diabetes are lacking.

The experimental link was set up at Korea Radio Promotion Association, Mokdong, Seoul.

This method provides an experimental link between atomic and electronic structure, and accesses dynamical information with femtosecond time resolution.

At the moment an experimental link is missing between mono-factorial standardised test systems and non standardised complex incubation experiments such as mesocosms which are closer to environmental conditions.

In addition, some studies have found increases in cellular markers associated with Alzheimer's disease after repeated mild injuries, which demonstrates a direct experimental link between repetitive TBI and neurodegenerative disease.

OCLC licenses access to an online version, WebDewey, for catalogers, and has an experimental linked data version on the Web with open access.

Indeed, it was crosslinking that provided a firm experimental link between the flipped base observed in the cocrystal structure and the permanganate signal [17].

This experimental link between p16 and lymphangiogenesis provides a pathobiological concept for earlier clinical observations that associated the loss of p16 with lymph node metastasis in several types of carcinomas (Kawabuchi et al, 1999; Gessner et al, 2002).

However, an experimental link between EDCs and diabetes has not yet been established, although a connection at the epidemiologic level in humans has been recently proposed for dioxin, an environmental contaminant that acts through other than estrogen receptors (ERs) as an endocrine disruptor (Bertazzi et al. 2001; Rene and Bunce 2002).

The UK's most prestigious science fiction prize will see American author Ann Leckie's first novel Ancillary Justice – a space opera about a spaceship trapped in a human body – competing with Egypt-born Ramez Naam's debut Nexus, in which an experimental drug links human beings mind to mind.