Sentence examples for linkages with the development of from inspiring English sources
Due to its suspected carcinogenicity and linkages with the development of aplastic anemia in humans, CAP is banned for use in food-producing animals in the European Union (EU) and many other countries.
These compounds, which are produced naturally by livestock and eliminated in urine and feces, are potent EDCs and have a well-established linkage with the development of intersex and other reproductive dysfunctions in exposed aquatic organisms.
These linkages have been possible only recently with the development of the SPIRES application (developed in large part at NIEHS and now available across NIH) that finds peer-reviewed articles in the PubMed database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed) that cite NIH publications.
Recent studies have elucidated the mechanisms of neural damage associated with these compounds and their linkage to the development of Parkinsonism symptoms [38].
LS assisted with the development of the linkage protocol and undertook the linkage.
VS assisted with the development of the linkage protocol, assisted with interpretation of results and helped to draft the manuscript.
With the development of comprehensive molecular linkage maps, marker-assisted selection procedures have led to pyramiding desirable traits to achieve improvements in crop drought tolerance.
Recently, with the development of molecular marker, linkage analysis has been used to dissect the GCA effects into quantitative trait locus (QTL) (Lv et al. 2012; Qi 2013; Qu 2012).
The CDL is currently continuing with the development of a full production linkage system.
Linkage of HIV-negative youth to prevention services is increasingly important with the development of effective pre-exposure prophylaxis that complements behavioral and other prevention-focused interventions.
The present linkage map provides the basis for the assignment of the number, position, effect and interactions of QTLs involved with the development of wingspot size.
