Sentence examples for problems elicit from inspiring English sources

The company's problems elicit little sympathy from Ms. Mourer, however.

To avoid glycan heterogeneity problems, elicit novel effector functions, and produce therapeutic antibodies with effector function using a simple bacterial expression system, FcγRI-specific Fc-engineered aglycosylated antibodies, Fc11 (E382V) and Fc (E382V/M428I), containing mutations in the CH3 region, were isolated in a previous study.

From these findings, we may conclude that maternal depression or parental stress causes child problem behaviour, but the reverse may also be true, namely that the child's problems elicit parental stress.

A request for a quote from American Bible Society, which recently suffered a scandal and financial problems, elicited an e-mail proposal and five follow-up calls.

Later problems elicited discussions as to how to apply the scale factor strategy to these more complex "life math" problems - as referred to by teacher A. Thus, the particular gains observed in school A might not be due to student characteristics (special education) alone, but also to teacher A's organization of abstraction bridge discussions.

We can now move towards developing a Social Problems Inventory (SPI), using the social problems elicited from this study along with items generated from health and social care staff and from the literature to form a basic item pool.

While the original problem elicited a single correct answer for the most efficient way to pack the truck with boxes of specific dimensions, the researchers modified the question to elicit a model instead of a single solution for packing the truck.

In this frame sloppy research methods aimed at generating quick or provocative publications were a particular problem, eliciting strong disapproval.

At the first consultation, the clinician assessed the child's sleep problem, elicited parent goals for sleep management, provided information about normal sleep, sleep cycles, and sleep hygiene strategies, and formulated a behavioural sleep management plan tailored to the child's sleep problem.

Prefrontal cortex (PFC) is implicated in executive control, herein defined as the ability to map external inputs and internal goals toward actions that solve problems or elicit rewards.

It is often desirable in decision analysis problems to elicit from an individual the rankings of a population of attributes according to the individual's preference and to understand the degree to which each attribute is preferred to the others.