Sentence examples for made to translate from inspiring English sources
These cytokine therapies have studied in both preclinical and clinical studies, and concentrated efforts are now being made to translate these techniques to cell-based therapies for enhancing periodontal regeneration.
She called for greater representation of grassroots women in the UN system and at next year's session, with more efforts made to translate discussions and get the women to the meetings despite visa challenges.
This review will discuss the variety of approaches to genetic modification that have been developed in such traditional 'genetic systems', and highlight the progress that has been made to translate these technologies to alternative species such as rats, monkeys and birds, where certain neurobiological questions may be better studied.
Already, great strides have been made to translate these early discoveries into clinical practice, and the characterization of novel mutations in chromatin modifier genes is rapidly accelerating.
Decades of research demonstrate that spatial thinking is a fundamental skill underlying STEM success, yet few efforts have been made to translate spatial research into a science curriculum.
An attempt is made to translate biomolecular and cellular findings of basic research into clinical applications consisting of data-driven options to manage patients.
In cases where the award is made to a translated book, the translator receives a quarter of the prize fund, the remaining €75,000 going to the author.
Small revisions have been made to the translated version as a result of the pilot study's findings.
Ever since Brinster and Avarbock were able to obtain healthy offspring following SSCT in mice, many investigators have made efforts to translate this model into a clinical application.
So it made sense to translate that philosophy to digital, both in availability in timing.
"In this community, the police [used to be] the natural enemy". Andrade said she made efforts to translate laws from English to Spanish.
