Sentence examples for owing to development from inspiring English sources

In the recent years, the research in material science became faster owing to development of new technical methods for production of alloys and nanocomposite materials (NCM) [1-3].

However, temporary streams and rivers are being degraded at alarming rates owing to development, hydromorphological alteration, and disposal of waste water, among other stressors, and pressure will likely increase under global change.

However, a major clinical challenge is a short-term response owing to development of acquired resistance during the course of the treatment.

Importantly, in our study, DO2 decreased with volume infusion in the "volume-non-responders" (51%), owing to development of hemodilution [ 56].

Finally, our test is extremely computationally efficient owing to development of a new linear mixed model (LMM) algorithm also presented herein, which makes possible, for example, set analysis of the 15 000 individual Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium WTCCCC) data.

The other patient, in whom PD was diagnosed owing to development of a new bone metastasis, resumed gefitinib monotherapy after radiation therapy to the bone metastasis, as his primary and other lesions were still controlled by gefitinib.

The French 1st Army had also taken a battering and despite winning several tactical defensive victories it was forced to retreat on 15 May owing to developments elsewhere, leaving its tanks on the battlefield, while the Germans were free to recover theirs.

For a decade or so, perhaps owing to the development of the Internet, the rate of productivity growth returned to about three per cent, and wages started to rise again.

A great deal of progress has been made in the target therapy for nonsmall cell lung cancer (NSCLC), largely owing to the development of small-molecular inhibitors, such as epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) [ 2– 6] and ALK [ 7].

A recent study by researchers at Ohio State University estimates that, owing to new development, the space devoted to turfgrass in the United States is growing at the rate of almost six hundred square miles a year.

In some instances, despite treatment, parasites persist, owing to the development of drug-resistant strains of the organisms.