Sentence examples for intermediary process from inspiring English sources

Dr. Branscomb concluded that this intermediary process is the most important step in getting high-tech innovations to market.

According to the findings of several studies, oxidative stress appears to be an intermediary process between air pollution and cardiovascular disease (Barregard et al. 2008; Li et al. 2009; Mazzoli-Rocha et al. 2010; Schroecksnadel et al. 2006).

Another important limitation is that information regarding SES in early life, this was not available, therefore, it is possible when considering the total SES effect, then adjusting for height, and using a reference equation for FEV1 and FVC, there might be "adjusting out" an important intermediary process in the form of lung growth.

No single recipe is clearly superior but examining a variety of experiences helps to highlight the strengths of specific intermediary processes and to identify some of their shortcomings.

The low capacity of the manufacturing sector and the lack of diversified production reduce the capacities of COMESA members in terms of the production of raw materials, capital goods and intermediary processes within their trading blocs; this forces them to depend on external sources.

Outcomes corresponding to secondary hypotheses (a) through (d) measure these intermediary processes.

A second limitation of our model is that it links dietary salt levels to BP responses without accounting for specific intermediary processes or mechanisms.

First, the readouts of these assays are several steps downstream of the actual CIN event and may be complicated by defects or noise in intermediary processes such as mating, colony growth, and/or colony color development.

Genes exhibiting differential expression were grouped by hierarchical clustering and were found to be mostly associated with unknown functions, energy metabolism, cell envelope and central intermediary processes (Additional file 1[ 7, 24- 26, 29]).

Short term studies may draw incomplete conclusions about the selective nature of harvest, and studies that examine only life history or morphological endpoints of wild populations (e.g., Yoneda and Wright 2004; Hamilton et al. 2007) may not reveal annual variability and intermediary processes within a population that can have broader ecosystem impacts.

If arousal is stimulus driven (i.e., generated directly from our perception of a relevant change in our environment), with no reliance on intermediary cognitive processes, then this could allow for it to be resistant to influence by cognitive processes, such as the evaluation of truth.