Sentence examples for organizations found in from inspiring English sources

The settlers organized themselves into informal associations (similar to the Kongsi organizations found in other Chinese communities), and chose a leader from among themselves.

Today, these volunteer groups appear little different from the civilian neighborhood watch organizations found in many countries.

Crossed-lamellar structure is one of the most common organizations found in mollusk shells and may serve as a natural mimetic model for designing bio-inspired synthetic materials.

Table 1 lists the public/charitable organizations found in our search; all organizations, except the Newfoundland & Labrador Centre for Applied Health Research, provided funding for cardiovascular-related research during our analysis period.

Thus, the establishment of topographical cues and biochemical signals in fibrous scaffolds demonstrates advantages in modulating cellular behavior and organization found in complex multicellular tissues.

Additionally, emerging bioprinting strategies have been used for the direct printing and spatial patterning of cells and chemical factors, capturing the complex organization found in the body.

After annealing for 12 h (Fig. 2c), some nanocrystals coalesced to reach a diameter of ~20 nm and the initial hexagonal close-packed monolayer organization found in as-synthesized sample (Fig. 2a and also Fig. 1b) was partially disrupted.

This is in strict contrast to conventional processor architectures which segregate the memory circuitry from the logic circuitry and is closer to the type of organization found in the brain which integrates signal processing and memory storage.

The success of such grafts will depend strongly on their ability to mimic the cellular and matrix organization found in native arteries, but currently available cell scaffolds such as electrospun fibers or hydrogels lack the ability to simultaneously encapsulate and align cells.

Charles Pellegrino comments that they seem more akin to "levels of tissue organization found in sponges or mosses and other members of the animal or plant kingdoms".

During a time of ever-increasing technological innovation, the organization found in their research that only 18percentt of computer science bachelor degrees were earned by women in 2010, compared to 37percentt of computer science degrees in 1985.