Sentence examples for process to exercise from inspiring English sources

The president expects all military personnel who are involved in any way in the military justice process to exercise their independent professional judgment".

Mr. Hagel's memorandum quoted Kathryn Ruemmler, the White House counsel, as saying that the president "expects all military personnel who are involved in any way in the military justice process to exercise their independent and professional judgment".

For the nanoscale coatings, an atmospheric pressure chemical vapor deposition (APCVD) process was used to exercise control over the number of layers.

All these mRNAs are involved in processes highly relevant to exercise response, including immune function, apoptosis, membrane traffic of proteins and transcription regulation.

Maturation is an important process for dendritic cell to exercise its function.

The release of GABA at inhibitory synapses directly modulates the excitability of pyramidal cells and the current results suggest this process may be sensitive to exercise.

The opinion leaders identified in this case were true innovators, and early in the implementation process, they were able to exercise influence over some PCPs and convince them to adopt the CTM.

The development of obesity triggers a vicious cycle in which subjects become obese, and the systemic repercussions of their disease process make them intolerant to exercise; therefore, they become more sedentary, which promotes additional weight gain.

Because the biological roles of exercise-induced hormone changes are presently altogether uncertain, making concomitant measures of muscle (Spiering et al. 2009) or other tissues will provide insight into how the complex dynamic post-exercise hormonal milieu, which is a product of simultaneous secretion and clearance processes, might affect adaptation to exercise.

In the process, these inmates are able to exercise some agency over their own lives.

Rachel Maddow tackled voter suppression in North Carolina Thursday night, focusing on one town's "dangerous, million-step process, newly instituted for you to exercise a right that used to be really easy".