Sentence examples for is further driven by from inspiring English sources
Unlike membranes built by layer-by-layer deposition of oppositely charged biomolecules, the collagen HA membranes described here form a diffusion barrier upon electrostatic interaction of the oppositely charged biomolecules, which is further driven by osmotic pressure imbalances.
The days of the home-knitted scarf in club colours may have gone for ever but the craving to be readily identified with the team of your choice goes on, and is further driven by the establishment of the shirt as a fashion item.
All of this is further driven by tourists like us who support these individuals or businesses.
The production of sensing devices with a low cost-to-performance ratio is further driven by the rapid development of sensor manufacturing technologies (e.g. [19]).
Beside a steady advancement in technology, the need for solutions those are based on individual and collective awareness is further driven by the growing complexity and interdependence of modern societies and economies, suggesting "ideally" a planet wide collective awareness system (Giannotti et al. 2012).
This violence is further driven by an acute lack of services for survivors, particularly, shelters that can provide housing, reintegration and rehabilitation support.
His frankness is brutal, but at 52, Weller is painfully aware that his creative time is not infinite, and he has been further driven by his father's death last year.
After formation of the transform passive margin in Aptian times, landscape development was further driven by a swell-like uplift with its crest situated ∼ 300 km from the coastline.
Pulmonary metastasis in breast cancer were further driven by CCL2-mediated recruitment of CD11b+ macrophages by primary tumor-induced fibrin clots.83 Mammary tumor-initiated pulmonary clots induce endothelial cell expression of vascular cell adhesion molecule 1 (VCand) and vascular adhesion protein 1 (VAP1) that tether macrophages.
Simons' earnings were further driven by Renaissance's Medallion fund, a $10 billion black-box strategy that only invests money belonging to Simons and his Renaissance partners and employees.
This hypothesis was further driven by a study from Cota and colleagues who have previously generated a GH-overexpressing rabbit model (Costa et al., 1998).
