Sentence examples for generate new lines from inspiring English sources
Many scientists agree, saying they need to generate new lines of embryonic cells from discarded human blastocysts, or very early embryos.
Catherine McKenna Ribeiro, the deputy press secretary for Senator Lieberman, said mandatory compliance would "foster information sharing, prevent duplication of research efforts, and generate new lines of scientific inquiry".
It's expanding its services with things like Apple Music, which can generate new lines of revenue for the company if they hit enough scale.
The network representation can also encourage the pursuit of new research directions or generate new lines of inquiry.
In addition to storing data from experiments performed on existing lines, experiments that generate new lines and experimental samples, such as field collections, crosses and treatments, can be stored.
FluSurv-NET will use surveillance data from influenza-associated hospitalizations to assess modifiable area-based determinants of health in the community, to generate new lines of research or promote targeted interventions for persons in identified high-risk groups, and to explore the effect of differential access to care and poverty level on rates of hospitalizations.
Further complicating this measurement problem is the knowledge that a subset of LINE-1 elements (possibly up to 80) is transposon competent, meaning that when these competent sequences are unmethylated (i.e., immediately after fertilization) they may generate new LINE-1 sequences by reintegrating into the genome.
One is nuclear transfer, also used in cloning animals, and the other will involve generating new lines of human embryonic stem cells.
"Since then we have received significant numbers of calls and emails from members of the public offering new information, and have generated new lines of inquiry which officers have been progressing ever since.
As such, scientific inquiry became to be understood as more than a technique (i.e., a process or inquisitive stance) but as the content and practices of science (i.e., the role of scientific theory in generating new lines of investigation and how science is done).
