He devotes many pages, for instance, to the development of the railways to show how a new technology influenced society and created a uniquely "Victorian" England.
This argument stressed the need for contextualized assessments (Koeppen et al. 2008) and led, for instance, to the development of simulations in which students could explore structure property relationships and basic concepts in Chemistry (Cartrette and Bodner 2010).
Government support was critical, for instance, to the development of public-key encryption technology, which became the foundation for most e-mail applications, digital certificates and virtual private network software, as well as non-Internet technologies such as ATMs and credit card machines.
For instance, in the case of the development of the Drosophila embryo, forces resulting from internal motions of cells control cellular fate and expression of developmental genes.
64 Our analytical technique will be inductive (going from observed instances to the development of a model or interpretation).
In the case of Hurricane Katrina, for instance, the development of and loss of low-lying wetlands greatly diminished a natural ecosystem buffer that would have otherwise provided a greater degree of protection from the storm surge that killed many people and did severe damage to industrial facilities.
Thus, a more thorough understanding of underlying mechanisms, in the field of epigenetics, for instance, and the development of innovative and more effective therapies for heart diseases is necessary.
Our leadership must call for new and creative policy reforms designed to tackle the challenge of adapting to the sorts of climate conditions that breed conflict — for instance, through the development of more drought- and heat-resistant agricultural technologies.
Finally, an international body or forum cannot force its mandate on sovereign nations, but must appeal to the mutual self-interest of countries in maintaining stability by, for instance, monitoring the development of the so-called global imbalances which led to excess liquidity and mis-priced risk.
Importantly though, FOXP2 is not a language gene but a transcription factor that affects the function of many genes and is involved, for instance, in the development of the lungs, heart and other organs (Fisher & Marcus 2006).
