Sentence examples for knowledge the contributions of from inspiring English sources
To our knowledge, the contributions of NaV1.9 in pain modulation were poorly understood although some researchers proposed that NaV1.9 should play specialized roles in pain pathways due to its restricted distribution within small DRG neurons [15], [37] [39].
To our knowledge the contribution of common genetic polymorphisms to the development of adiposity and cardio-metabolic traits has not been comprehensively investigated among newborns.
Folate has been implicated to have negative association with depression, but to our knowledge, the contribution of the SES or job stress factors is still unclear.
This article adds to the growing body of knowledge of the contributions of tissue providers to the global bio-economy.
Of course, Bell won his patent claim as the sole inventor of the telephone, and public knowledge about the contributions of others mostly faded into oblivion.
However, to the best of the authors knowledge, untangling the contributions of the different mechanisms by which changes in the immune response affect bacterial clearance in a temporal manner has not been attempted until now.
Though the book's chapters are individually authored, they are informed by the group discussions that went on during active workshop sessions, and by knowledge of the contributions of others.
At Duke, I am working on a Duke-FAO-Worldfish partnership to expand our knowledge on the contributions of small-scale fisheries to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Our ultimate goal was extend our knowledge of the contributions of the respiratory microbiome in the human lung in health and disease.
Although we have some knowledge of the contributions of nuclear and cytoplasmic pools of CDC25 proteins, in terms of their upstream regulators and downstream targets, much less is known about their collaborators at the centrosome.
These challenges include a lack of asthma statistics at the local level, limited exposure information, and a paucity of scientific knowledge about the contributions of hazardous air pollutants to asthma induction or exacerbation.
