Sentence examples for for further translation from inspiring English sources
This study investigates properties of the acoustically responsive scaffold (ARS) critical for further translation.
The salient functional benefits, the simplicity of manufacturing and the potentially autologous nature of this biomaterial provide impetus for further translation to the clinic.
The review also discusses the main challenges and strategies for further translation development of 2nd generation HPMA-based polymer-drug conjugates.
Among those a promising candidate for further translation into the clinic has already been found.
We have also assumed that, upon elongation, a free tRNA is instantly recharged and available for further translation.
As a result, a recent report called for further translation of 'excellent animal work into the human arena' to advance care of the severely burnt patient [ 122].
Singer never contacted Bellow for further translations, because, he later admitted, he did not wish to be overshadowed by him.
Based on the preceding results the present present study aimed at a further in-vitro and in-vivo evaluation of [18F]FE@SNAP and its structurally closed non radioactive derivatives FE@SNAP, SNAP-7941 and -SNAP-7941 to provide high-impact predictive values for a further translation into clinical PET imaging.
Furthermore, currently the HAE PRO has been developed and culturally adapted for use across seven different languages, further translation and linguistic validation could be conducted to expand the HAE PRO for use in additional language versions for additional country settings.
The excellent passive targeting and imaging properties, together with its low toxic demonstrated in vitro and in vivo, suggest that the rNGO-PEG/ICG nanocomposite synthesized in this work can be of great potential for further clinical translation for both the diagnosis and image-guided therapy of cancer.
Staff at the Centre see numerous opportunities for further knowledge translation and commercialization in health, though they have historically been hindered by a severe lack of resources and of links with the professional private sector.
