Sentence examples for proceeds in development from inspiring English sources

In the mouse, LIN28 is abundantly expressed in undifferentiated ESCs, embryonal carcinoma cells and early embryonic tissue, but declines in expression and becomes tissue-restricted as the animal proceeds in development (Moss and Tang, 2003; Yang and Moss, 2003).

However, to proceed further in development, accreditation requirements must be considered.

Soulbottles struggles to meet demand; Ruby Cup is widely available in a local Bio grocery chains around Berlin; and Coffee Circle – a company that produces sustainably grown coffee and donates a portion of the proceeds into development projects in Ethiopia – recently received a large investment from investors and plans to move into retail.

This observation is significant because both human and murine mammary gland development proceeds in this manner, by the outward growth of terminal end buds into the mammary fat pad (reviewed in (29, 30)).

Clinical trials for biologicals in development proceed in Phases with focus on aims of safety, activity, and/or efficacy.

Previously, East Timor received just half of the proceeds from development in the Timor Gap, an area of about 30,000 square miles.

The goal is to ensure that economic integration and development proceeds in a way that reduces inequities and increases the shares of benefits going to the poor".

Its chief executive Jeyakumar Janakaraj said the government's announcement "demonstrates the priority the government has placed from the outset on ensuring economic development proceeds in Queensland subject to robust environmental standards".

As development proceeds in both zebrafish and mice, the degree of developmental constraint steadily decreases.

Zebrafish embryos do not begin zygotic transcription until 3 hpf and early development proceeds in the absence of RNA synthesis.

Tripneustes gratilla embryos have substantial maternal energetic reserves with a long (8 day +) facultative feeding period during which development proceeds in the absence of exogenous food [49].