Sentence examples for key stages for from inspiring English sources

The proposed deep network consists of initial regional proposal generation and two key stages for image description generation.

The key stages for this were: initial placement of "operational research" within the programme setting and ensuring senior persons could act as "policy entrepreneurs"; developing relevant research questions; carrying out the research studies; disseminating and publishing the study findings; translating the study findings into action on the ground; and assessing the impact on programme performance.

Pitch detection is another key stage for sound separation.

Silique fructose content was significantly higher in HOCL than that of LOCL at 20 to 40 DAA while no difference after 40 DAA between two lines across three years (Figure 5A), indicating 20 to 40 DAA was the key stage for the differentiation of silique fructose metabolism between HOCL and LOCL.

The period from 10 to 15 weeks is the key stage for later testicular development.

Consequently, the larvae of these species are the key stage for host finding, host recognition, attachment and initiation of feeding.

This indicated that the period 11 15 DPA was a key stage for grain starch synthesis and accumulation.

Previous studies utilizing sectioning and electron microscopy have revealed that xylem plugging is a key stage for the formation of NLB lesions (Jennings and Ullstrup, 1957).

These results indicated that for the soybean cultivar JiYu-72, 15 DAF marked the beginning of oil accumulation, 35 DAF was the key stage for the rapid increase in the oil content.

To clarify the key stage for oocyte over-loss after Atg7 deletion, we examined the germ cell numbers by immunohistochemistry using a germ cell molecular marker mouse vasa homolog (MVH) in prenatal and postnatal Atg7 F/F ;Tnap-cre ovaries.

Exogenous RA was found to exacerbate cranial NTDs when administered on day 8, the critical stage for cranial neurulation, whereas spinal NTD frequency was reduced by RA on day 9, the key stage for spinal closure (Seller et al., 1979; Seller and Perkins, 1982; Chen et al., 1994).