Sentence examples for generation of individual from inspiring English sources

One of the major goals of this project was to establish a generic computational pipeline for the generation of individual cardiac models from MR data (36).

Yet even if a new generation of individual philanthropists does come forward, is a London concert hall a worthy project?

Japan has emphasized the importance of avoiding unnecessary generation of individual animals in the present opinions.

This functionality facilitates the generation of individual structures for both mammalian and non-mammalian species containing radyl chains or long chain bases currently not present in the LipidMapsTools package.

The grid generator provides an all-in-one capability for grid generation guiding the user from the generation of individual component grids to the Chimera domain decomposition through an interactive process which has embedded visualisation and animation capabilities.

Therefore, the panel proposed a system whereby the regulatory framework indicates clearly unacceptable research purposes (for example, generation of functional human brain in non-human primates, and unnecessary generation of individual animals), and research projects are approved on a case-by-case basis.

When He created the first individuals, He inserted in them these seminal reasons (QLIIS 63, 179; D43Q 15, 21; 29, 29; QLIIS 61, 176), which are the cause, through the generative power, of the generation of individuals and therefore explain the propagation of species throughout time (E 4, 32; E 1, 22; 5, 39 40; D431 26, 31).

The strategy at each step involves using the current generation of individuals to suitably generate the next generation.

Having a generation of individuals who habitually use technology in their daily lives does not necessarily mean that they are digital natives.

Art, for James, is contingent on urbanity, and urbanity is the product of generation after generation of individuals in conflict, rubbing shoulders, squabbling, differing and thus acquiring, over time, the polish of cultivated taste.

The efforts of people like Walker are the latest sign that a new generation of individuals see "information gathering as a participatory contact sport," said Jonathan Zittrain, a law professor at the Harvard Law School and a co-founder of its Berkman Center for Internet and Society.