Sentence examples for likely development of from inspiring English sources
We then sought to test whether the macaques protected by passive immunization had developed antiviral cellular immune responses, given the likely development of antigen-antibody complexes.
Further, the study added another simulation exercise where the developing member countries experience input augmenting technical changes due to the likely development of production networks within the region.
The study further does two more simulations first, a scenario where the developing member countries experience input augmenting technical changes due to the likely development of production networks within the region and second, the improvement in trade costs between members, particularly the developing countries.
The very likely development of ER-resistance during breast cancer treatment with anti-oestrogens, like the resistances described for treatment with the HER2 antibody Herceptin®, emphasises that there is an urgent need for surrogate target molecules that may allow bypassing these resistances.
TO BRUSSELS for a brief trip to assess the likely development of European financial regulation.
Mr. Asimov's future strikes us as dreary & repulsive & we have decided t meditate upon the likely development of the monorail, the perennial Train of Tomorrow.
But many analysts believe a more likely development is the sale of Sage's healthcare business.
It was likely that development of preferential infiltration paths could explain the hydrological conditions of the slope during landslide.
It is likely that development of quality standards and characterization methods for each hPSC-based therapeutic product and intended clinical application will be needed.
The physical processes and the equations characterizing the coupled behaviour are included in Section 4, with an illustrative example and discussion on the likely future development of coupled models.
The FNP group was over-represented for categories associated with fibroblast growth factor receptor signaling, sulfate assimilation, ion transport, cell adhesion, cartilage formation, and nerve development, some of which likely reflect development of the specialized olfactory epithelium.
