Sentence examples for natural development of the from inspiring English sources

This observation may indicate that neurofilaments expression is altered in a situation of genetic susceptibility to develop ALS, both under conditions of stress and during the natural development of the disease.

A mop on top of a stick is very different from the loose, natural development of the mature plant smothered in flower or blossom.

Despite the hiccups, the venture capital backers remain confident in this next generation of enterprise names, seeing them as part of a natural development of the Web.

Despite the hiccups, venture capital backers remain confident in this next generation of enterprise names, viewing them as part of a natural development of the Web.

Medical advances and changes in routine newborn care have brought about unintended consequences for the natural development of the newborns gastrointestinal tract and immune system.

The most important thing for the healthy and natural development of the child at this age is that he learn to use his physical powers, especially the sense organs.

"It's the natural development of this process," said Anne Richard, the US assistant secretary of state for population, refugees and migration.

Alongside the unknown mode of ancient people's perceptions that shaped their individual interactions with the environment goes the socio-natural development of the human species itself that has been less frequently included into neolithization models.

According to Eliot, the dissociation of sensibility was a result of the natural development of poetry after the Metaphysical poets, who had felt "their thought as immediately as the odour of a rose"; this phenomenon the "direct sensuous apprehension of thought," or the fusion of thought and feeling which Eliot called a mechanism of sensibility, was lost by later poets.

They "may have come out of the natural development of human beings in the social context" (ibid., p. 420), and they can only be justified pragmatically (by way of vindication).

the preferential entrapment of cancer cells in the capillary bed of highly perfused organs; the long latency time in natural development of bone metastases; the phenotypic modification induced by in vitro culture of cancer cell lines; species-specific features.