Sentence examples for fundamental involvement from inspiring English sources

There must be fundamental involvement of the private sector and of a much wider range of professionals and federal departments therein.

Genotypic and phenotypic mouse models are discussed and provide evidence for the fundamental involvement of cell matrix, cell cell, and primary cilia lumen interactions, as well as epithelial proliferation, apoptosis, and polarization.

The overwhelming weight of evidence, from seven decades of experimentation, shows not a hint of a violation of reductionist, local, discrete, non-superluminal, non-holistic relativity and quantum mechanics -- with no fundamental involvement of human consciousness other than in our own subjective perception of whatever reality is out there.

By comparing models with and without MTL, we found compelling (very strong) evidence for fundamental involvement of MTL during verbal WM (David et al. 2006).

Cell culture experiments have indicated that PrPC and in particular its N-terminal octarepeat region together with the phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase (PI3K /Akt signaling pathways have a fundamental involvement in neuroprotection and oxidative stress reactions.

Judging from the fundamental involvement of mPTP opening in myocardial cell death and the development of heart disease, modulation of Sirt3 could be an important modality for medical treatment of heart failure.

"It is fundamental to their involvement and they are excited about the commercial and sporting potential of a strong second division". Further financial due diligence will be mapped out to the unions this week, with World Rugby still hopeful the tournament can get off the ground despite the various obstacles.

For 63.9% of non-participating students, fixed free periods within the curriculum timetable are fundamental to student involvement in research.

Alternatively, more subtle alterations in translational control of selective mRNA subsets could be fundamental to the involvement of translation factors in tumorigenesis.

This involvement is fundamental to providing the right services, at the right time and in the right place.

In his resignation letter, Farmer told Chris Grayling, the employment minister: "We have reached the point where we feel that the lack of progress in improving the system and the lack of willingness to consider more fundamental reform makes our involvement in this element of the process no longer tenable".