Sentence examples for purposes posed from inspiring English sources

In addition to the pre- and post-market challenges discussed above, it was clear in our product histories and, particularly, in our interviews that the production and distribution of cells for therapeutic purposes posed an ongoing and substantial challenge to the successful development of the cell therapy industry.

South Korea bans the use of North Korean symbols, the flag and the national anthem for propaganda purposes, posing a problem at sporting events.

The complexity of the methods and the absence of necessary information on the substances used for satiating purposes pose additional difficulties.

The presence of the conserved Trps, whether for essential structure or for UV protective purposes, poses a challenge because of the enormous cumulative photooxidative stress from ambient UV light absorbed by Trps that do not turn over.

Rapid molecular typing of bacterial pathogens is critical for public health epidemiology, surveillance and infection control, yet routine use of whole genome sequencing (WGS) for these purposes poses significant challenges.

The OPT and OPF generated during the replanting session can be problematic as the current method of leaving the dead tress between the rows of palm trees to naturally decompose for soil conservation, erosion control, and in the long-term nutrients recycling purpose; poses the risk of attracting harmful insect.

Mr. Hyde also characterized Mr. da Silva as a dangerous "pro-Castro radical who for electoral purposes had posed as a moderate".

To that purpose, we posed the two following research questions.

Stoke, seeking a third league win in four, played with far greater purpose and posed the greater threat.

The use of extracellular cell-free miRNAs for diagnostic purposes may pose a common problem where particular miRNA biomarkers are not present in all samples.

A competitive market in the production and sale of clones -- varieties designed and sold for a variety of purposes -- poses a future in which slavery would return in subtler guise.