Sentence examples for might stimulate its from inspiring English sources

There are hopes that Japan might stimulate its economy once its election is out of the way (see article) and act as a locomotive for regional growth, but these are outweighed by fears that Japan's own recession will be deep and long.

Usually, patients with higher doses would be considered by the multidisciplinary team excessively ill to be submitted to passive mobilization [41], which adds value to our findings and might stimulate its practice in this specific population.

The mechanisms of ATP hydrolysis-driven acC formation needs to be elucidated, although it can be speculated that some conformational change of TmcA induced by the binding of acetyl-CoA or tRNAMet might stimulate its ATPase activity.

In this mechanism of action, miR-128-2 led to the synthesis and accumulation of intracellular cholesterol also by increasing the levels of SREBP-2, which in turn might stimulate its expression in a feed forward loop.

Given that the natural environment of the endophytic fungal strain is Taxus wood, and that Taxol was reported to be a fungicide [ 39], we hypothesized that the endophyte might stimulate its host to produce Taxol in order to inhibit fungal competitors that could also colonize the same woody environment.

It might then try to stimulate its economy at the expense of everyone else — the beggar-thy-neighbor approach — by reversing the recent rise of the renminbi, lavishing new subsidies on exporters and restricting imports.

If RPN2 were a target for the ERAD quality control pathway, we reasoned that artificially inducing ER stress with tunicamycin might stimulate RPN2 degradation and its association with VAPB and FAF1.

Now rumors come out of Beijing that China might consider stimulating its economy, and the New York stock exchange immediately bumps up, as if Ben Bernanke announced QE4.

2. The large size of PEG-uricase (molecular mass about 500 kDa) might have stimulated its pinocytosis or phagocytosis and subsequent processing by dendritic cells, or by macrophages [ 20, 21].

The link between interests and social-emotional skills is that interest patterns play a key role in individuals' educational or vocational decisions, which in its turn might stimulate the development of specific social-emotional skills associated with that field.

This was one of the domestic scandals of the US at war, comparable in its day to Guantanamo, but to Cooke 'dwelling on it might stimulate unwarranted sentimentality'.