Sentence examples for it benefits to develop from inspiring English sources
In a long term, it benefits to develop medication that enhances DNA damage but sever the signaling pathway arising from DDR events to the downstream consequence, DDSP program development, thereby depriving cancer of acquired resistance and reducing disease incidence, progression and mortality.
Thus, it is of great social and environmental benefits to develop wastewater treatment technology.
Rather, he said they should be revised to direct the benefits to developing nations.
The report has reignited a debate over the benefits to developing countries versus the environmental toll of mining and oil extraction.
But there are clear benefits to developing a more thorough, trilateral and holistic North American security posture.
Kamal Nath, India's Minister for Commerce and Industry, pointed out that the Doha Development Round was supposed to give benefits to developing countries -- especially in agriculture -- not extract new concessions.
Thus, it would be of great benefit to develop a NWA electrode with controlled geometry and density that can capture individual liposomes without non-specific binding.
Telemedicine has been identified by the World Health Organization (WHO) as the potential to bring significant benefit to developing countries [5].
Regardless of direct or indirect study benefits, it is important to develop linguistically and culturally meaningful approaches to informed consent to ensure that participants know they are involved in a genetic research project and not undergoing tests or procedures for clinical care.
Indeed, whilst it is standard to develop risk-benefit models for new interventions such as medicines or procedures, we do not routinely apply the same logic to the decision to admit to or discharge from hospital, one of the most universal of all clinical interventions.
"When it comes to developing and benefiting from G.M. technology, I want the U.K. to be at the forefront of the global race, not watching from the sidelines," said Mr. Paterson, whose speech indeed incited a vigorous debate in Britain.
