Sentence examples for promote opposing from inspiring English sources

The two techniques promote opposing design goals and their coexistence is neither obvious nor intuitive.

For example, some of the tools or approaches to investigate the interactions in SESs tend to promote opposing views of nature and society.

Both were designed to promote opposing government views of popular unrest and discontent sweeping the Middle East and North Africa and the Islamic republic's role in the region.

Both candidates have made strong anti-establishment statements, but they promote opposing visions for France, particularly vis-a-vis its foreign policy, economy and membership in the European Union.

Thus, the PGC1 coactivators and the RIP140 corepressor seem to promote opposing physiological functions with increased mitochondrial activity resulting from exogenous coactivator expression or reduced RIP140 expression.

Despite receiving two signals that promote opposing fates, the cell is still able to resolve these inputs into a robust cell-fate decision.

On this basis, we surmise that p-Akt2 activation of nNOS/mtNOS (Figures 4 and 5) promote opposed electrostatic interactions between Ser1412 and Arg1410 that, in the lipid phase, equilibrates the oscillation of the C-terminal tail to cooperatively increase the NO production rate (Figure 7A).

Dr. Atkins and Dr. Dean Ornish, who is a member of the committee, have frequently promoted opposing views in the news media.

Those include preparing for war, preventing war, fighting a war, promoting democracy, punishing human rights violators, promoting communism, opposing communism, promoting economic development, discouraging economic development, preventing regime change, encouraging regime change, and many other goals.

As a young Vietnam veteran home from the very same Navy Swift boat that Mr. Kerry had commanded, Mr. O'Neill says he was so outraged by Mr. Kerry's graphic Senate testimony against the war that he threw himself into the talk show circuit to promote an opposing view.

"They include focusing on personal responsibility, claiming government intervention infringes individual liberty, vilifying critics, labelling studies contrary to their interests 'junk science', using corporate social responsibility to enhance reputation and promote brands, opposing effective binding regulation and promoting self-regulation via voluntary codes".