Sentence examples for is only conferred from inspiring English sources

This matters because accreditation is only conferred on a select few institutions, and thus suggests Asian schools are starting to compete more seriously on quality with their more illustrious peers in the West.

Syrian nationality is only conferred if the father is Syrian, so both Jordanian and Lebanese authorities require a valid marriage certificate for the parents before they will register a birth.But a quarter of refugee families are headed by lone women, since many men have been killed, gone missing or remain in Syria.

It is interesting to note that chemoresistance is only conferred towards non-cell cycle-dependent chemotherapeutics primarily interfering with DNA.

We have demonstrated that this protection is only conferred when the retractor passes deep to the iliopsoas, with very little, if indeed any, protection offered from direct injury if the retractor does not maintain contact with the bone of the anterior acetabular wall.

Secular and liberal parties have already withdrawn from the assembly, believing that their presence was only conferring legitimacy on it.

This activity is, however, only conferred by the P. stipidis XR, so the pathway for uptake of xylodextrins could work equally well (and probably better) with the xylose isomerase pathway, which is to be preferred as it does not result in accumulation of xylitol (also here observed by the authors, but not commented).

Considering that MRP3 on one hand is expressed at a very low level in A375 cells, on the other hand is only able to confer low levels of resistance to etoposide when ectopically expressed in cell lines (Zelcer et al, 2001), it is likely to assume that the MRP isoform mainly involved in A375 resistance to this natural product agent was MRP1.

The prestige and propaganda fodder they confer is only their most obvious incidental perk.

This may sound utopian, but it is only such thinking that can confer on the protests a truly emancipatory dimension.

We focus specifically on results that shed light on why the acquisition of individual drug resistance-conferring mutations is only part of the problem.

The author goes on to inform us that elections are the Americans' holy grail, but that there is no such tradition in Afghanistan, where it is only what a ruler does that confers legitimacy.