Sentence examples similar to long term translation from inspiring English sources

The long-term translation of this study involves the identification of these pathway specific molecules that could be utilized to specifically target and restore salivary gland function following clinical radiation therapy.

Nine studies aimed to improve skills and accuracy in visual estimation through training, education and development of clinical assessment tools [ 34– 42], although none were able to show long term improvements or translation of skills into clinical practice.

Translation: Long term, Band is a bear.

A similar trend was also observed when identifying the long term impact of knowledge translation post conference.

Active and meaningful participation of the community is essential for determining the relevant research questions, enrolling and retaining the cohort in an intensive investigation over the long term, and contributing to translation of scientific principles and research results for communities and the public at large.

In the initiation of Phase 1, i.e. the first translation of the ACT for nurses in long term care to Swedish, the translation process felt uncomplicated by the Swedish researchers.

This may reflect the fact that, in our experiments, the CLTSR corresponds to a long-term adaptation of the stressed Drosophila cells, while the variations observed in yeast are transient (of course we cannot exclude long term post-transcriptional modifications in the translation apparatus and the metabolic pathways activities of stressed flies).

MTs and associated motor proteins were implicated in the transport of mRNAs along dendrites (Bramham and Wells, 2007), where their activity-dependent translation contributes to long term changes in synaptic function, neuronal circuitry and memory (Miller et al., 2002; Sutton and Schuman, 2006; Holt and Schuman, 2013).

I'm seeing more and more pieces like this one, in which pundits look at stubbornly high unemployment and declare that it must be structural — something we just have to live with, or at least something that will take long-term policies (translation — someone else's problem) rather than mere stimulus, to correct.

Further, the translation and back translation of the modified Canadian version of ACT for long term care in Phase 3 identified additional linguistic, semantic and contextual (country) issues.

In the long term, a weaker pound will make profits earned overseas worth more on translation, but it's the short term that matters most to Wolseley.