Sentence examples for interact with well from inspiring English sources

This little post at TechDirt summarizes the side of the debate I'm on pretty well, and has some links to other, more in-depth examinations of the subject like this interesting article on the ways information technology is affecting the ways we interact with, well, information.

After an entire season of watching Carson Daly's dead-inside hosting of The Voice, it's beyond refreshing to watch Cannon interact with, well, everyone, and look like he's actually enjoying it.

There is now increasing evidence for the mechanisms with which these dietary components and related natural products and derivatives (often with anti-inflammatory, anti-mutagenic or anti-carcinogenic properties) interact with well recognised cellular signalling pathways (e.g. [ 1402 , 1935 1895, 1896, 1410, 1413, 1913, 1900, 1933- 1990]).

In spite of what we have achieved so far, a complete understanding of how cells interact with well-defined nanomaterial at the molecular level remains poorly understood and more insight need to be provided.

Bowers, who frequently used Gab to rant about Jews and immigrants and interact with well-known white supremacists, replied to Griffin, offering to give him a more recent address for the blogger.

For Spirochete-specific proteins, we also find a general tendency to interact with well-conserved proteins, which are conserved in 60%–80% (z-score vs. random of 2.0) or in 80%–100% (z-score of 1.1) of the sequenced species.

Despite the large number of Spirochete-specific proteins, their overall tendency to interact with well-conserved proteins supports the notion that specific properties of spirochetes (e.g., their endoflagella) have not been invented independently in evolution but rather derived by modification of existing structures or by recruiting spirochete-specific proteins.

Dataset4 is intended to display candidate genes which are human orthologs of model organism genes that interact with well-ranked genes.

Because these chemicals interact with well-defined molecular targets, it is thought that the same effect can be provoked by replacing one chemical with an equivalent dose of another.

Further investigation of how these factors interact with well-being and the provision of patient-centred care may assist in developing targeted interventions to improve outcomes for these groups.

The principal objective of the present work was to determine whether valerenic acid or valerian extracts interact with well-studied traditional AEDs phenytoin and clonazepam, to potentiate or reduce their anticonvulsant effect.