Sentence examples for preventing the progress of from inspiring English sources

One effort aimed at preventing the progress of the disease, now in clinical trials, involves the implantation of genetically engineered cells into the retina, using a process called encapsulated cell technology.

Inhibition of the activity of NF-κB was through blocking ROS-dependent p38 and JNK signaling pathways, whereas inhibition of AP-1 activation was via blocking EGFR transactivation and its downstream events ERKs/PI3K/Akt/mTOR/p70S6K. The combination of these actions resulted in repressing the reactivation of ANP and BNP, and ultimately preventing the progress of cardiac hypertrophy.

Thus, MSCs may be effective in preventing the progress of IF/TA.

These in vitro assays indicate that this plant extract is a significant source of natural antioxidant, which might be helpful in preventing the progress of various oxidative stresses.

These in-vitro assays indicate that these plant extracts are a good source of natural antioxidants, which might be helpful in preventing the progress of various oxidative stresses [ 25], with relevance for Parkinson's disease conditions.

"The family style of ownership prevents the progress of an enterprise," he says.

Mechanical and chemical mechanisms co-operate to prevent the progress of corrosion.

In other words, according to Darwin (1872b), creationism (inclusive of the argument from design) inhibits and may even prevent the progress of science (Fig. 5).

Efforts focused on early specific therapeutic strategies after ICU admission to prevent the progress of the acute disease towards chronic critical illness and to improve the outcome must be explored.

From the EDX Energy Dispersive X-rayy Spectrometer) data presented in Table 1, location 2 of an incomplete fusion defect is rich in oxygen, suggesting that this irregular defect should be associated with the presence of an oxide layer which could prevent the progress of bonding [39].

In fact, even after optimal interventional and medical therapy, the possibility of recurrent myocardial infarction remains at approximately one third for five years after acute coronary syndromes, thus emphasizing the urgent need for novel therapies to prevent the progress of atherosclerosis.