Sentence examples for rejection of introduced from inspiring English sources

Zwaka has suggested the technique may also be used to circumvent immune rejection of introduced cell populations by making it possible to create "universal donor" populations, thereby obviating the need for controversial so-called therapeutic cloning.

The threat of movement of introduced pathogens around the world has resulted in the quarantine of many crops or the rejection of exported crops.

Benjamini and Hochberg (1995) proposed a way to control the proportion of false rejections among the total number of rejections and introduced the FDR.

"Ritual is an attempt to grapple with the inherent unpredictability of rejection," introducing "a casual dimension that closes the gap between giving and receiving, thereby ensuring acceptance of the gift and leaving nothing voluntary to the recipient".

To obtain decoupled sensing signals from multi-axis out-of-plane tilting motion, a capacitive sensing layout with high off-axis signal rejection capability is introduced.

For all the papers in which the referee comments might have confused the authors, editorial comments explaining the basic reasons for the rejection of the papers were introduced.

The rejection of a proposal to introduce Islamic Shariah law came even before it was put to a vote by the 700-member People's Consultative Assembly.

Theologians have used his critique of reason to explain the leap of faith; architects have been inspired by his rejection of conventional rules to introduce a buffet of new styles, materials and shapes to building design.

Australian casualties during these battles were very high and coupled with the drying up of reinforcements from Australia, the rejection of the proposal to introduce conscription and the granting of home leave to men who been serving since 1914 meant that by the end of the war the AIF was severely stretched to the limit.

Carney's effective rejection of negative rates – as already introduced in Japan and Sweden – was welcome.

I would like to congratulate Mrs Swiebel on the fruitful work she has done this year (particularly in recognising the rights of third-country nationals and in introducing the rejection of double punishment), but I regret the fact that the time limit for the drawing up of the report has been exceeded to such a great extent, hindering my work and that of my future colleagues.