Sentence examples for growing interplay from inspiring English sources

Recent work on human attention and representational systems has benefited from a growing interplay between research on normal attention and neuropsychological disorders such as visual neglect.

"Rob Wood's research is an intriguing example of the growing interplay of biology and engineering, as well as the power of university research both to advance our basic understanding of how things work and to envision potential solutions to real-world challenges," said Harvard President Drew Faust.

We also touch on the growing interplay between galaxy measurements and structure formation simulations, showing a example parallel analysis conducted on real and simulated universes.

There is a growing consensus that interplay between bacterial effector proteins is highly complex and well-regulated process.

The present research adds to the small but growing literature examining the interplay between home and work life for families with special needs and demonstrates that this is an important research domain in need of additional conceptual and empirical consideration.

The search for approaches to overcome this has led to new technologies, such as live vector vaccines, DNA vaccines and novel adjuvant formulations, which have been based on growing knowledge of the interplay between innate and adaptive immune systems and the central role played by antigen-presenting cells.

This indicates growing interest in the interplay of stakeholder influences and risks for SSCM performance.

As such, these studies are relevant to the growing appreciation of the interplay between neurotropic mediators and the regulation of hematopoiesis.

There is growing interest in the interplay between genetic and environmental factors, which may help to explain the variation between individuals in response to diet [6].

During the last decades, there has been a growing interest in the interplay between internalizing and externalizing problems, but there have been no clear findings about the outcome for children with comorbid conduct and emotional disorders.

Our results add to a growing literature on possible interplay between PPC and visual cortex in humans (e.g., see Hung et al. 2005; Ruff et al. 2008; Silvanto et al. 2009) and in monkeys (see Saalmann et al. 2007).