Sentence examples for exploring its roles from inspiring English sources

The way of osteoclast introduction is the first challenge in exploring its roles in bone tissue engineering.

The ruins of Chepstow Castle have a spectacular setting on cliffs over the river, and there's a major "Castle at War" exhibition exploring its role in the Civil War.

Due to the high stability of GO, special attention was focused on exploring its role in the passivation of PS surface.

Further, due to the high stability of GO-based aqueous solution at a wide range of pH which is evident from the zeta potential value [17], special attention will be directed on exploring its role towards enhancing the stability of GnP suspension near its point of zero charge (PZC) where particle aggregation and sedimentation dominate.

An understanding of these rules is needed to apply propagation plasticity in computational models or in further exploring its role in cognition.

Here we investigated the impact of lysogeny in S. pneumoniae biofilm formation exploring its role in the early development of these structures.

Our results showing defective NF-κB regulation by H486R mutant optineurin thus provide a basis for exploring its role in indirect mechanisms of glaucomatous degeneration.

By stating the current understanding of interstitial flow in cancer progression, we can begin exploring its role in therapeutic failure and treatment resistance.

Although the NG2 cell population was confirmed to exist in the human brain already more than twelve years ago [ 5], the research field exploring its role within the human healthy and diseased brain is still in its infancy.

Moreover, combined computational and experimental exploration of multi-wavelength mapping data may help in quantifying the extent of spatial electrophysiological heterogeneity, and in exploring its role in the initiation and sustenance of arrhythmias.

Since the early 1980s, numerous investigations focused on c-Myc, exploring its role in normal organ physiology, as well as in tumor biology (for recent reviews see Eilers and Eisenman [ 1], Meyer and Penn [ 55]).