Sentence examples for formations has led from inspiring English sources

New drilling technology allowing for the recovery of gas from shale formations has led the government to double its estimate of how much natural gas can be recovered from shale.

An increasing emphasis on the industrial-scale implementation of Carbon dioxide (CO2) storage in geological formations has led to the development of whole-system models to evaluate performance of candidate geologic storage sites and the environmental risk associated with them.

The chance nature of its formation has led to wide swaths of aquilaria trees — which are native to Southeast Asian countries like Indonesia and Malaysia — being felled in search of the prized resin, he said.

IN NORTH DAKOTA mining in the oil-and gas-rich Bakken formation has led to the fastest rate of job growth in the country.

The quantitative and qualitative analysis of islet development and mathematical modeling of islet formation has led us to propose a fission model of the developing pancreas.

The ability of RA in stimulating kidney formation has led to postulations that RA may be beneficial in post-natal acquired kidney injury, by modulating its target genes hence re-establishing the developmental program [32], [33].

The major role of osteoclasts and osteoblasts in bone metastasis formation has led to underestimate the critical function of microenvironment in metastasis growth.

The loss of Aβ immunoreactivity in areas of plaque formation has led to the conclusion that neurons release intracellular Aβ, which initiates a seeding process leading to plaque formation [ 39].

In the Arabidopsis stem, identification of genes induced during cambium formation has led to the characterization of two novel receptor-like kinases MORE LATERAL GROWTH1 (MOL1) and REDUCED IN LATERAL GROWTH1 (RUL1), which regulate secondary vascular tissues formation in an opposite manner [ 43].

In this case, a knowledge of microstructure, the materials science of fatigue, and the study of crack formation have led to a simple testing technique of great economic importance.

The difficulties with prebiotic ribose synthesis and nucleoside formation have led some to speculate that perhaps a simpler genetic molecule with a more robust prebiotic synthesis preceded RNA (Joyce et al. 1987).