Sentence examples for exploit research from inspiring English sources

Included are discussions on how to efficiently exploit research progress made from the Human Genome Project and from other model species such as zebrafish for the benefit of aquaculture genomics and aquaculture genetics research.

Started in 1989 to exploit research done by Richard Siegel, then at Argonne National Laboratory, outside Chicago, and Horst Hahn of the University of Saarland in Saarbrücken, Germany, the company developed substrates that eventually became useful in cosmetic applications, particularly sunscreen.

Since 1980, American universities have witnessed a tenfold increase in the patents they generate, spun off more than 2,200 firms to exploit research done in their labs, created 260,000 jobs in the process, and now contribute $40 billion annually to the American economy.

Users of research evidence included practitioners such as conservators, curators, librarians, archivists, collection managers, policy makers and those seeking to exploit research findings in business and product development.

German government policy on patenting aims to create more opportunities to exploit research results commercially, in particular those from publicly funded research.

Research productivity can be increased with closer collaboration between agricultural research systems by exploiting research synergies and avoiding duplications (Jahnke, Kirschke and Lagemann, 1987).

The bill would require drug companies to share some of the profits they reap by exploiting research financed by the National Institutes of Health.

The centre will host M.D./Ph.D. students and boast a 30-strong medical chemistry unit and incubator labs for spinoff companies exploiting research developments.

It might have been the case, at some point in the past, that life was sufficiently nasty, brutish and short to justify running the risk of exploiting research subjects in the process of identifying through clinical research ways to improve the human lot.

In clinical trials, particularly RCTs, there is an inherent potential for exploiting research participants and abusing trust[ 14, 18- 21]; trust is a precondition for human research[ 16, 17].

In an increasingly entrepreneurial environment, researchers and and/or institutions may own shares, options, or other interests in biotechnology companies formed for the purpose of exploiting research findings.