Sentence examples for growth permitting from inspiring English sources

No doubt, Mr Obama expects that by the end of 2010, recovery will be well underway, and the groundwork will have been laid for strong growth, permitting budget cuts (indeed, the budget builds in expectations of growth rates of 4% or more in 2011, 2012, and 2013).

Nevertheless, the higher the habituation at the growth permitting (pH ≥5.5; NaCl ≤4% w/v) or growth inhibiting conditions, the higher the acquired acid resistance or sensitization, respectively.

Regarding the possible changes in the size of the mandible, the literature supports the opinion that the high density of the bone that forms the mandible seems to react strongly to the chin cup efforts to restrict its growth, permitting only changes to its shape and redirection of its growth [5],[42] [46],[42] [46].

Excess energy delivered to the gut, beyond what is optimal for the host, might provide energy substrates for microbial growth, permitting certain species to bloom, potentially overwhelming inhibition by competitor organisms and the immune system.

Now, with the unfettered growth permitted by the unquestioning worship of market forces, it accounts for 93% of hospitals and 85% of doctors.

Aware of these pressures, the new leadership has said it wants to reduce the inefficiencies and environmental degradation that came with headlong growth, permit more competition and market liberalization in areas that have traditionally been dominated by state-controlled enterprises, and shift the economy more toward domestic consumption.

Herein, we applied a high-throughput 'hydrogel microarray' screening approach to identify thermo-modulatable substrates which can support hES-MP and ADMSC growth, permit gentle reagent free passaging, whilst maintaining multi-lineage potential.

Rapid growth permits the young to leave the nest and shift for themselves at about four weeks.

The iterative growth permits a progressive search for matching impossibilities of F i exp : first the easily detectable matching impossibilities are found with the smaller subset fragments.

The differences in the prognosis of these patients are probably a consequence of a non cirrhotic liver and the expanding nature tumor growth permits a high rate of surgical resection.

Our cathodic potential measurements at the early stages of the growth permit to give a qualitative description of the onset of ramified electrodeposition.