Sentence examples for particularly active part from inspiring English sources

GPs (particularly those who were also involved with local practice-based commissioning initiatives 5  6) and NHS hospital, mental health and community health service providers took a particularly active part in commissioning.

Mr. Gore has also enlisted his running mate, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, to take a particularly active role.

Franco-Manitoban school board has taken a particularly active role.

As Figure 2 shows, Vim3 was expressed in colonic crypt epithelium, particularly in the regeneratively active part of the crypt, in mesenchymal cells, and in lymphocytes.

The Spitzer real estate group has not been particularly active in some time, in part because of the advancing age of his father, who has Parkinson's disease.

"You have a situation where the motivational brain areas are particularly active," Dr. Chambers said, "and the part of the brain that is supposed to inhibit impulses is not working well, because it is sort of under construction".

Take seven Edinburgh-based consulates..... Ireland has had a particularly active presence since 1999, as part of the arrangements to secure the Good Friday agreement on Northern Ireland.

One of the most important new techniques is functional magnetic-resonance imaging (fMRI), which employs powerful magnetic fields to monitor the rate of blood flow in the brain, and thus to determine which parts are particularly active.With the help of fMRI, researchers can observe which brain areas are involved when somebody performs a particular task or thinks along particular lines.

Melnikov took an active part in this construction, particularly in the workers' clubs of the Rusakov, Frunze, and Kauchuk factories, as well as the Dulyovo porcelain factory in Moscow (1927 30).

There are young people taking an active part in UNICEF programmes, particularly in HIV/AIDS, where the most successful prevention initiatives are designed and implemented by young people themselves, with UNICEF offering support and guidance.

The posterior temporal cortex has been related to biological movement with the inferior part of it (which is particularly active here, see Fig.  3) specifically relevant for the hand movements (Pelphrey et al. 2005).