Sentence examples for organization rendering from inspiring English sources

A loss of function of PFD impairs microtubule organization, rendering the pfd mutant hypersensitive to salt stress (Rodriguez-Milla and Salinas, 2009).

It is reasonable to hypothesize that alteration in the specific non-random branching pattern could lead to an altered granule organization, rendering it more or less favorable to the plant for storage and/or for enzyme hydrolysis during utilization.

That legacy of working-class political organization rendered Tilbury a Labour fortress for most of the modern era, even during the 1980s, when the rest of Essex became a poster child for Britain's lurch to the populist right.

Structures for local-level intersectoral action exist, but fragmentation within local government services and a general lack of support to community-based organizations rendered them ineffectual (South Africa).

How does an organization render judgment that one's artistic expression is better than another's?

An article on Thursday about a broad online attack said to have been waged by a group unhappy with the activities of the anti-spam organization Spamhaus rendered incorrectly, in one reference, part of the name of the organization that oversees the Internet domain name system.

To learn the current practice of critical care in Ecuador according to the organization, services rendered and clinical outcomes.

This typical robust cytoarchitectural organization may render muscle cells more resistant to fluctuations in hDMPK A expression, but based on our findings we speculate that also for myotubes it is of paramount importance that hDMPK A protein levels are tightly regulated and strictly kept within the normal physiological range.

In particular, we draw upon the concept of knowledge as an intangible resource that flows throughout organizations to render new routines, technologies, or structures that affect future performance (Nelson and Winter 1982).

In both of these organizations he rendered efficient aid and his counsel was always sought.

"We don't have a drug problem — we have a crime problem," more than one Mexican official told me, and, as the criminal syndicates continue to evolve, this dynamic could end up rendering organizations like Guzmán's obsolete.