There is a shortfall between output from universities and demand by the pharmaceutical and health care industries for science and engineering graduates able to rapidly contribute to success in the business environment.
The funding is geared more toward results-oriented projects that "can rapidly contribute to GDP growth, [rather] than basic research that may have more fundamental effects in the long run," says Li, who is currently supporting an American nutrition company's R&D business in the Asia Pacific region, including China, from one of its offices in Singapore.
One population rapidly contributes to muscle repair; the second is more stem cell-like and remains longer in a quiescent state in the recipient muscle.
In an attempt to determine how DR-3 so rapidly contributes to joint degradation, we investigated the level of cartilage-destroying enzymes within the joints of DR3−/− and WT mice in early AIA.
It wasn't until Web 2.0, around 2007, that Thailand started to see Internet adoption take off rapidly, significantly contributing to the growth of national GDP and e-commerce.
Significant and variable lag times can occur, particularly when blood glucose levels are rapidly changing, contributing to problems with accuracy.
The lability of edaphic preferences is consistent with the hypothesis that local-scale specialization to soil types happens rapidly, potentially contributing to rapid speciation rates in Mediterranean-climate shrublands [ 14, 15, 58].
This brings us neatly to the concept of natural selection, as genetic variants increasing fitness would have been conserved in such conditions, thereby increasing in frequency, whereas deleterious variants would have been rapidly eliminated, contributing to the process of genetic adaptation.
Furthermore, the general pattern of "aging out" of crime (i.e., the fact that criminal behaviour peaks in the late teens and early 20s and declines rapidly thereafter) contributes to the difficulty of measuring the effectiveness of particular deterrence strategies.
Language and cultural barriers may prevent immigrants, potentially even the highly skilled ones, from rapidly assimilating and contributing to the economy in proportion to their potential.
