Sentence examples for precipitated changes from inspiring English sources
No one has found the smoking gun in the mysterious fattening of America, but Kolata, following the obesity researchers Jules Hirsch and Jeff Friedman, briefly speculates whether, say, better early nutrition, vaccines or antibiotics somehow "precipitated changes in the brain's controls over weight".
Concerns about the safety of food sources and the precipitated changes in diet are further demonstrated by the issues affecting Coast Salish Communities on Vancouver Island.
In other words, a possibly bogus legal case could precipitate changes in the laws, rendering future cases no longer bogus.
He told them that when it comes to solving the challenges our country faces and to precipitating changes in the rest of the world, they were "at the cutting edge of what's happening".
Children's development is affected by the interplay of internal and external factors and changes in one factor can precipitate changes in multiple developmental domains.
The morphology of the β′ precipitates changes from a faceted and nearly equiaxed shape in Mg–Y alloys to a truncated lenticular shape in Mg Gd alloys.
The rapid proliferation of visual computing technologies, such as three-dimensional (3D) modeling, 3D simulation, and virtual reality (VR), is precipitating changes in the way that designers and engineers work.
It goes without saying that a policy here and a program there may precipitate changes in course offerings or fund certain kinds of scientific research.
Changes in immune function due to allopolyploidy could precipitate changes in challenging pathogens, and prompt a Red Queen-type evolutionary response between the plant and pathogen [ 5].
Instead he was always trying to discuss the circumstances or events that would precipitate change.
They were young, broadminded and savvy; after all, the mission was not purely to precipitate change for the poor of Africa - it was also to imbue a lasting belief among billions that politics could effect change.
