Sentence examples for explore a mechanism from inspiring English sources
It also proposes that Labour should explore a mechanism for restricting EU migrants' claims for benefits, including child benefit and job seeker's allowance, for at least a year and make language lessons compulsory for migrants to the UK, as in other EU countries.
In this work, we built a kinetic model to quantitatively explore a mechanism in which eosin is regenerated through the reaction of eosin-based radicals with peroxy-radicals formed from oxygen-inhibition reactions.
To explore a mechanism by which the N-terminal region of CEP290 may function in vision, we examined whether another NPHP complex component in the retina, NPHP2, binds to either the N-terminal or the C-terminal regions of CEP290 (19).
Here we explored a mechanism of tumor environment interaction in which tumor-secreted factors influence the surrounding tissue to promote tumor invasion and metastasis.
The present study explores a mechanism that can affect the responsiveness of paraspinal muscle spindles in the lumbar spine.
Leading EU nations like France and Germany explore a special mechanism to facilitate financial transactions with Iran.
Objective: To explore a possible mechanism of the increasing incidence of monozygotic twins following assisted hatching of human embryos.
While the study did not explore a possible mechanism, the authors suggest that when people read a test question, they may automatically think of related information.
© 2018 Elsevier B.V. We explore a new mechanism to understand state funding for public colleges and universities by leveraging data on the educational experiences of state legislators, specifically if and where they received postsecondary education.
But Skalak says Allen intends to fund such established scientists' work in "wholly new" areas: Doudna, for example, will explore a new mechanism to edit cellular function by targeting RNA.
Motivated by the dynamics of the stimulus sensitivity and reward bias, we now explore a possible mechanism underlying the effect of reward on the decision-making process within the context of the leaky competing accumulator (LCA) model.
