Sentence examples for proposed opposing from inspiring English sources

Taken together, in the absence of oestrogen, vibration induced a shift in the ERα ERβ ratio, which could account for the improved bone healing, due to the above-mentioned proposed opposing effects of both receptors in mechanotransduction (Jessop et al., 2001; Saxon et al., 2007; Saxon and Turner, 2005; Saxon and Turner, 2006).

In this study, we combined policy analysis with landscape change modeling to simulate outcomes of alternative forest conservation instruments proposed by opposing policy coalitions.

Pain-related self-efficacy and pain-related fear have been proposed as opposing predictors of pain-related functional outcomes in youth with chronic pain.

Covaci et al. (2008) proposed that opposing age trends for PCBs and PBDEs may suggest that PCBs have reached steady-state levels in human tissues.

It will be up to leaders to demand fairness and ask of any proposal -- one they are proposing or opposing -- whether it meets that test.

Mike Zaneis, the senior vice president and general counsel of the Interactive Advertising Bureau, said the industry generally supported the concepts proposed but opposed some of the strict measures preferred by consumer advocates.

To reduce the processing time and the manufacturing costs, vertical build superlattices are proposed as opposed to conventional planar superlattices.

Also, the introduction of LDPC codes in 4G systems has recently been proposed, as opposed to Turbo codes adopted in 3G.

A collective control strategy that acts in response to the poorest control is proposed, as opposed to acting in response to the average control.

Critics of the £50bn Hschemeeme have grown as costs have escalated, with many Tory MPs with constituencies on the proposed route opposed and Labour warning it could cancel the project if it was no longer value for money.

Based on what was presented above, the verification of output error bound (defined by the designer) is proposed, as opposed to the framework developed by Cox et al. [20, 21], in which error verifications are not supported.