Sentence examples for in response to extremely from inspiring English sources

Tapping into biology's security database — which was developed by millions of species in response to extremely complex natural security problems — gives us first a wakeup call, then some practical guidance on how to keep our information secure.

Also, they say, endocrine-signaling pathways that mediate responses to EDCs have evolved to act as powerful amplifiers, resulting in large changes in cell function occurring in response to extremely small concentrations.

Large changes in cell function can occur in response to extremely low concentrations, but which may become saturated and hence unresponsive at higher concentrations (vom Saal and Hughes 2005; Welshons et al. 2003).

Low-dose effects of endocrine-disrupting chemicals such as BPA are mediated by endocrine-signaling pathways that evolved to act as powerful amplifiers, with the result that large changes in cell function can occur in response to extremely low concentrations (Welshons et al. 2003).

Finally, we cannot completely exclude the possibility that growth rates of Mexican free-tailed bat populations may have increased (or indeed decreased) relative to previous levels in response to extremely recent human activity, such as the development of large wind farms or the advent of wide-scale industrialized agriculture following the Second World War.

The Bush administration cannot take military action against Iran during its remaining time in office, or credibly threaten to do so, unless it is in response to an extremely provocative Iranian action.

In response to the extremely fragile situation of children in Niger, the 499 UNICEF-supported feeding programmes have admitted over 123,300 children with acute malnutrition between July 1st and September 30th.

In response to the extremely high levels of malnutrition, UNICEF will not only provide therapeutic feeding supplies and support for community-based management of malnutrition, but will also coordinate surveillance and help partners provide an immediate response in areas with high levels of acute malnutrition.

Although the American Heart Association guidelines do not recommend that evidence of subclinical regurgitation be used as a major or minor criterion, readers should be cognizant of recommendations by the Heart Foundations of Australia and New Zealand developed in response to an extremely high prevalence of RHD in their indigenous populations.

I would like to enquire whether this process was followed because the situation we find ourselves in is quite extraordinary: This is the first time that the European Parliament has been prevented from debating a resolution agreed by all the parliamentary groups in response to an extremely serious situation, such as the case of Mrs Haidar.

The reality, however, was that the adoption of corticosteroid use in response to these measures was extremely disappointing.