Sentence examples for regulated movement of from inspiring English sources
He also proposed establishing jointly operated border checkpoints, to promote the regulated movement of people and goods.
· A uniform policy on pastoralism across Africa thus promoting regulated movement of pastoralists across international borders.
Mitochondria have one of the largest standing membrane potentials in the body and their energetic functions are entirely dependent on the regulated movement of electrons and protons within the inner mitochondrion membrane.
Rab14 was localized on compartments containing GLUT4 and TfR, suggesting it regulated movement of GLUT4 within endosomes.
It has been proposed that hydrocephalus in this context reflects a disparity between the relatively free movement of water within brain tissues (including the ventricles), made possible by the presence of aquaporins, and the strictly regulated movement of hydrophilic macromolecules across the blood brain barrier (BBB) separating CSF and plasma space.
The relatively long distance (~5 mm) from the infusion site to the mammillary nucleus via the fornix and the normally tightly regulated movement of proteins along axons suggest that the transport of aggregated tau species was probably an active process.
Rather than relying on flexible resource-use patterns (Galvin 2009), herders were constrained to highly regulated movements, modes of communications, and top-down rules that rarely incorporated employees' opinions or choices.
It's ultimately pretty simple and obvious: the key to reducing irregular movement of people by dangerous ways is to increase pathways for properly managed, safe and regulated movement.
T cell activation initiates cell cycling, a complexly regulated movement through different phases.
It represents a 211% increase from the WntA-regulated movement.
However, during the early years of breeding and seed increase, there was some uncertainty among regulators about containment measures needed to prevent the movement of regulated GM traits into adjacent fields of conventional cotton and possibly into the human or animal food chain.
