Sentence examples for help on the development from inspiring English sources

The similarity criteria and similar materials research have great help on the development of outburst physical simulation.

The authors thank Yuji Sato for his useful comments and help on the development of the robot, and Shinya Aoi for his useful comments on the manuscript.

In the current study, we evaluated the role of CD4+ T cell help on the development of functional anti-malaria effector and memory CD8+ T cells by using Thy-1 allelic mismatched T cells so that survival could be measured independently of effector function.

This helped on the development of an easier framework for developing custom user interfaces for the GeoNetwork catalog.

Two teachers with graduate-level training in mathematics and with over 10 years of classroom experience in primary education helped on the development of the items.

But it's testament to their hard work that Sustrans now has an office in the city and that the Fallowfield Loop has helped spur on the development of other routes including the Manchester Cycleway, the Trans Pennine Trail and another to Manchester Airport.

First, we felt that such involvement might help broaden consensus on the development of specific indicators with those individuals who would ultimately be performance managed in light of these indicators; (primarily, health research system managers).

The latest Lancet reports follow the journal's series in 2008, which helped put nutrition on the development agenda.

Wildfire had helped advise Facebook on the development of the new Insights system, so it was prepared to provide the new data to its clients via its own suite as soon as it became available.

However, research on the effects on the survivors did help pioneer the development of chemotherapy for the treatment of cancer.George Horsington SingaporeThe need for speedSIR – Your report on the new proposed high-speed rail line (HS2) in Britain questioned whether the growth in the number of train passengers over the past two decades will continue ("Playing sardines", August 31st).

Yet there is now hope on that front too, with two separate papers in this week's Nature reporting on advances that should help in the development of drugs and a vaccine.In one of the papers, a team lead by Jane Carlton of New York University describes the first successful sequencing of the genome of Plasmodium vivax.