Sentence examples for lifelong generation from inspiring English sources
Lifelong generation of olfactory bulb (OB) interneurons takes place in the subependymal zone (SEZ; also known as ventricular/subventricular zone or V/SVZ) of the lateral ventricle wall and is supported by a population of neural stem cells (NSCs, also known as B1 cells).
Greatly loved by countless people; relatives, lifelong friends, and generations of piano students and their families.
He also showed conclusively that early modern English society was highly mobile: only a relatively small minority of each rising generation lived lifelong in the same parish.
Jacksonville has been much maligned as an N.F.L. market, never mind that the 15-year-old Jaguars' first generation of "lifelong fans" is in high school or college — not exactly the profile of the typical N.F.L. season-ticket holder.
This contrasted with the DVBD generation's lifelong kinship-like bonds with workmates, and shared social lives (Geissler 2011).
The partnerships are started at or near the older partner's retirement from a lifelong career, so two generations bring complementary assets to a new business.
"What Father Jim has done here is open up the doors to the new people who have moved into the community," said Francis Brancato, another lifelong parishioner and second-generation product of St. Cecilia's school.
Otherwise we risk condemning a generation to torturous lifelong mental health problems.
Mr. Brokaw's book notes that just one of six new marriages in 1940 ended in divorce, versus one in two in the 1990s, and he champions those lifelong relationships as partof that generation's greatness.
A characteristic of the known ICRs is that they acquire different epigenetic states, exemplified by differences in DNA methylation, in the sperm and egg, and these imprint marks remain on the sperm- and oocyte-derived alleles into the next generation as a lifelong memory of parental origin.
But women especially need to be aware that maintaining their bone health is a lifelong process that spans the generations, from adolescence to decades after menopause.
