Sentence examples for process of response from inspiring English sources
The participants of this study recommended the involvement of the authorities and physicians in the process of response (team response), while the participants of others researches recommended shifting the responsibility of error reporting to the organization's specific reporter [ 11].
In other words using answer ranges, the shooting algorithm was equipped with a process of response screening.
"The self-conscious, actual self in social intercourse is the objective 'me' or 'me's' with the process of response continually going on and implying a fictitious 'I' always out of sight of himself" (MSC in SW, 141).
One response to this line of reasoning is to insist on the importance of drawing a sharp distinction between the ecological process of selection and the evolutionary process of response to selection.
Thus, we cannot exclude that they reflected the abilities of Epo and SCF to favor some cell selection rather than a genuine process of response to cytokines.
Sprangers and Schwartz (1999) explain this phenomenon through the process of response shift.
His work builds on behavioural science to examine the dynamic process of responses to climate change.
However, the respective comparisons also allow for more specific inferences to be drawn: (a) The contrast of passive listening to number words vs. pink noise should indicate activation related to (implicit) magnitude processing not contaminated by processes of response selection.
Plants have processes of response and adaptation to abiotic stresses at molecular, cellular, physiological, and biochemical levels (Yamaguchi-Shinozaki and Shinozaki 2006).
Many of these proteins are engaged in the modulation of local immunogenic response and are either known or hypothesized to play roles in processes of response to stimuli, defense response, and cell communication.
In plants, ubiquitinated proteins were described to regulate, besides germination and flowering, cell cycle and processes of response to the majority of external stimuli (e.g. biotic and abiotic stresses) [ 57].
