Sentence examples for expressed by the development from inspiring English sources

This damage is expressed by the development of an accumulated residual slip in the interface.

The damage on such type of connections is expressed by the development of a small residual slip in the interface which with the appropriate design stabilizes with the number of cycles.

These data are described in the Results section (subsection "Plexin-A3 is expressed by the SGNs during development"), the Materials and methods section (subsection "Antibodies, immunohistochemistry and in situ hybridization"), in the Figure 9 legend and in the Discussion (fifth paragraph).

… Considering that 35%% of the "no" votes were qualified (i.e., not yet) and that one of the major concerns expressed by the public concerned the development of appropriate regulations, how can the results of this expensive exercise be valid when this key information was withheld?

A significant cytotoxicity was found to be expressed by the PBLCs, suggesting that during the development of mesothelioma, a cellular retrodifferentiation occurs, thereby educating the effectors to recognize a common determinant existing in both the tumor and fetal cells.

The hedgehog ligands SHH and Indian hedgehog (IHH) are expressed by the gut epithelium during bowel development (13, 165) (Fig. 2 B ).

VEGF-A expressed by the lung epithelium is essential to pulmonary capillary development.

Subunit vaccine development requires the identification of immunogenic targets from the wide array of antigens expressed by the parasite.

The questionnaire is appropriate for patients with all types of malignancy and provides a patient-reported measure of HRQOL in line with the views expressed by patients during the development process (Johnson et al, 2010).

Measuring the overall sentiment and politeness expressed by a development team while discussing an issue resolution, we have been able to obtain useful insights into which factors might affect the overall team communication.

Taking up the concern expressed by development anthropologist David Mosse [ 14], we seek to move away from evaluation approaches that place the onus of success or failure solely on the beliefs and behaviours of target communities, with disappointing results explained by blaming factors such as local culture, lack of support by local political leaders or technical minutiae of programme messages.