Sentence examples for more active position from inspiring English sources

Importantly, the position of the Site II element specific to the SUB1A-1 allele is closer to the transcription start site (TSS), which was shown to be the more active position, thus makes this element more relevant in SUB1A-1 allele compared to SUB1A-2, where it is located further upstream (Tremousaygue et al., 2003; Welchen and Gonzalez, 2006).

The welfare state model places government in a more active position, securing and fostering citizens' freedom and equality, as matters of societal interests not only in terms of formal rights but also in wealth - and markets and networks must adjust and supplement.

When it became clear that Guy Carleton, the governor of Quebec, was fortifying Fort St. Johns, and was also attempting to involve the Iroquois in upstate New York in the conflict, Congress decided that a more active position was needed.

This conclusion is not always true for the engagement of local government, compared to usually more active position of local health, education and social protection authorities.

In systems with less active engagement of healthcare professionals, patients assumed a more active position, while in systems with active engagement, particularly by dedicated professionals like transfer nurses, patients assumed a more passive position.

He says he wishes that athletes took more active positions on social issues, as Muhammad Ali, Jim Brown and Arthur Ashe did.

This kind of CNTs might supply more active positions for catalyst nanoparticles and have potential usage in catalyst support area.

Owing to the existence of abundant defect in surface, this kind of CNTs might supply more active positions for efficient immobilization of catalyst nanoparticles, and thus be useful for catalyst support applications [21].

This excellent electrochemical performance is attributed to the special 1D structure of Cu/CF composites, the enhanced electrical conductivity, and more Li+ active positions by Cu nanoinclusion.

Participatory learning can be seen as a process through which members of a particular community of practice gains authority and move from a legitimate peripheral standpoint to a more central and active position in the group [ 18, 19].

As such, Canadian medical tourists may need to adopt more extensive roles as information assessors and decision-makers than they are used to, shifting them from the more passive role of the traditional patient to the more active, neo-liberalized position of the 'patient-consumer' [ 38].