Sentence examples for regulated communication from inspiring English sources

This feature provides users the ability to bypass restrictions on communication, including phone, e-mail, and other possibly regulated communication systems, allowing sensitive information to be communicated to people outside an organization without administrator's knowledge.

Cellular tasks require highly precise and regulated communication between proteins.

The carefully orchestrated events that result in protective immunity against infections are coordinated by a regulated communication between the endocrine and immune systems.

Kinetix, based in Medford, Mass., has expertise in developing drugs that interfere with protein kinases, enzymes that regulate communication within cells and between cells and their environment.

The use of gene microarrays, which measure the activity of lots of genes in a single piece of tissue, showed that genes known to regulate communication between nerve cells, and cell survival, were behaving abnormally.

The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) is over 30 years old and largely regulates communication pertaining to debt collecting.

What you generally have is a reduction in the capacity of any authority to regulate communication — deadly to dictatorships, of course, but that's not all.

The results support the view that human brain evolution involved cellular specializations, including the elaboration of astrocyte structure and a boost in their ability to regulate communication between neurons at synapses, the researchers say.

Africa's history is littered with governments and "gatekeepers" who seek to censor and control access to information, monopolize public conversations, and regulate communication and expression.

Two main classes of PRRs have been shown to regulate communication between the intestinal epithelium and the microbiota.

Large new areas of application are foreseen; in basic neuroscience our technique may contribute to the discovery of the general principles regulating communication, evolution and development of the brain; in clinical neuroscience it may shed new light into diseases of disorders that involve disruptions of anatomical brain connectivity.