Sentence examples for paths to developing from inspiring English sources
As proposals to raise more transportation revenue have failed to draw sufficient political support, charging a toll is now seen as one of the few viable paths to developing major routes.
She says there are likely to be two major paths to developing etiquette for today's new forms of communication.
But there are many paths to developing resistance, and if any bacterium out there makes a substance with even limited activity against teixobactin, that could be "the starting point for evolution," he says.
Online databases, such as the GenBank (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov), the genetic sequence repository, or TreeBASE (www.treebase.org) that stores phylogenetic data from publications, or Phylomatic (www.phylodiversity.net/phylomatic/), which constructs phylogenies for species lists from available Angiosperm supertrees, provide straightforward paths to developing phylogenies.
We used hourly GPS data from 16 collared African elephants (Loxodonta africana), and associated environmental data at used versus available movement paths, to develop a hierarchical Bayesian path selection function model.
A common set of policy and regulatory reforms has occurred in both cases – albeit in different forms and via distinct paths – to develop three enabling conditions: (1) establishment of rights to and limits on freshwater extraction and alteration; (2) recognition of the environment as a legitimate water use; and (3) authority to transfer existing water rights to an environmental purpose.
In addition, as miRNAs in EVs may be a possible drug target, our study might also open paths to develop future interventions to reverse the effects of air pollution.
The credibility that Joe has and the work that he did not only inspired developers, but it gave them an easy path to developing the first generation of software for the iPhone.
In the path to developing C. briggsae and P. pacificus as model systems, key steps were the development of DNA transformation approaches, an annotated genome and transcriptome, and the cognate bioinformatic tools required to mine these resources.
American officials and inspectors fear the new generation of centrifuges could speed Iran's path to developing a nuclear weapon.
Siegfried S. Hecker of Stanford University and a former director of the Los Alamos weapons laboratory said the growing size of the Iranian stockpile "underscored that they are marching down the path to developing the nuclear weapons option".
