Sentence examples for preferential approaches from inspiring English sources

These preferential approaches have greatly helped the immediate beneficiaries, but harm more distant regions by drawing FDI and trade away.

The advantage to sanitizers cold rooms without to shot down the system is evident: It saves money, time and it is the preferential approach in large cold walk-in environments.

This procedure imposes to use an orthopaedic Table. it respects peri-articular muscle system, and appears to be the preferential approach for prosthetic implantation according to a mini invasive protocol.

However, since the underlying limit is likely to be found in microRNA transcription as opposed to post-transcriptional processing by Dicer, the preferential approach is to titrate the expression of specific microRNAs with high impact on specific growth to an optimal expression level that will facilitate fast proliferation.

Indeed, as shown in Figure 2, the C C triple bond is polarized substantially as revealed by the natural charges calculated by density functional theory (B3LYP/6-31G* B3LYP/6-31G* the alkyne end diSpartan06he carboxy group is significanthe more electron-deficient thalkyne proximal end, therefore inviting preferential attack by the approaching nucleophilic oxidistal

As part of this approach, EU negotiators trigger the fear of losing preferential access to the EU market in their counterparts, which forces the African states to the table under the assumption that they are left with no choice but to participate in EPA talks.

They are parallel to approaches for understanding and limiting the abilities of pathogens to establish niches that allow them preferential access to resources (such as oxygen and glucose) and protection from threats (such as circulating immune cells).

No device has preferential access.  .

Several models for producing scale-free networks have been suggested; most of them are based on the preferential attachment approach.

Several models for producing scale-free networks have been suggested; most of them are based on the preferential attachment approach [1].

This appropriately preferential enteral approach partly explains the lack of robust clinical trials of the role of parenteral nutrition in CHF and COPD patients.