Sentence examples for moa in from inspiring English sources

In recent years, the use of MOA information for risk assessment purposes has expanded substantially with the development of frameworks for evaluating the human relevance of MOA in experimental animals for carcinogens (Cohen et al. 2003; Klaunig et al., 2003, Meek et al., 2003; Boobis et al., 2006) and for non-cancer effects (Seed et al., 2005; Boobis et al., 2008).

When the Maori showed up, there were nine species of moa in New Zealand, and it was also home to the world's largest eagle — the Haast's eagle — which preyed on them.

So strong is the love of birds that it can keep the ever-optimistic imagining these hard-to-hide titans still lurk in some hidden corner, despite all evidence, and even despite the lamentations of a popular New Zealand song: No moa, no moa, In old Ao-tea-roa.

Entries describe particular species in order of their extinction, starting with the upland moa in 1500.

In conclusion, global transcriptional analysis demonstrated that EE2 affected a number of toxicologically relevant pathways associated with an estrogenic MoA in the rainbow trout hepatocytes.

However, when approaching a patient with MOA in ACL-deficient knees, the main features to take into account are patient's biological age, functional demands and primary symptom.

However, P1N2 habituation slope was significantly deeper in HV than in MoA (−0.23 in HV vs. -0.05 in MoA; p = 0.04), which mirrors a lack of habituation in MoA compared to HV.

Second, archaeological analysis of the dismembered remains of moas in the campsites indicate that none were killed after the 14th century.

"We can't sustain this mission ourselves in the long term," says Catrambone, of the initial investment she and Chris put into Moas in 2014.

The lesser moas formed the family Anomalopterygidae, with about two-thirds of the species in the order; the greater moas, in the family Dinornithidae, included the giants of the order.

Migrant Offshore Aid Station (Moas) Appalled by the lack of response to the hundreds of refugees who drowned at sea near the Italian island of Lampedusa in 2013, American millionaire entrepreneur Christopher Catrambone and his Italian wife, Regina, founded the Malta-based Moas in 2014 after converting a 40-foot Canadian fishing boat into the Mediterranean's first private search-and-rescue vessel.