Sentence examples for productive linkages from inspiring English sources

October 2000"Productive Linkages of Indian Industry with Home-Based and Other Women Workers through Subcontracting Systems in the Manufacturing Sector".

This develops productive linkages between critical transparency and the valuation and evaluation research.

This paper proposes a methodology which identifies the main productive linkages between activity branches in terms of CO2 emissions and applies this methodology to the Spanish case.

For Boko Haram, the shelter of Isis's umbrella, and the ungoverned spaces of the Sahel, potentially provide productive new linkages to other Muslim world conflict zones in terms of recruits, weapons, finance, know-how, and intelligence.

This expansion reflects the goals set out by the Cairo International Conference on Population and Development for a broader approach to reproductive health, the productive potential of linkages between SRH and HIV prevention efforts, as well as the reproductive objectives of Gambian women and men.

Genome-wide analysis in many organisms has suggested H3K36me3 and H3K36me2 generally accumulate to high levels in gene bodies through linkage with productive transcription [ 12 14].

STE5 and ARO1 each bear a second silent mutation that may be present due to close genetic linkage to the productive mutation or lead to a non-obvious phenotypic modification, such as altered mRNA stability, and thereby arise in R57 through selection.

The extensive global network of collaborative scientists was apparent through the international representation on author teams as well as the visual linkages found between highly productive author groups functioning as information brokers.

Providing referral partners with regular feedback was important in establishing trust and confidence in the linkage program and sustaining productive working relationships.

The traditional approach to capture segments shared identical-by-descent (IBD) using affected families and linkage has generally been less productive in MS and in most complex genetic disorders.

Our data support a role of Met1 linkages in providing an important scaffold for productive complex formation, given that the loss of Met1-linked chains induced by OTULIN overexpression prevents the association of NEMO with ubiquitinated RIPK1.