Sentence examples for renew potential from inspiring English sources

The cancer stem cell hypothesis suggests that a small subpopulation of cells sharing common characteristics with normal stem cells (SCs) - such as capacity to self renew, potential to differentiate, extensive proliferation in vivo, and resistance to chemotherapeutics - is responsible for tumor development [1] and that tumors are organized hierarchically.

Google began rolling out Fiber in Kansas City late last year, and this obviously has given Kansas City renewed potential to be an ideal home for startups.

Cells with high levels of expression of CD146 have a high renewing potential and are able to form bone and bone marrow stroma.

Looking back, it's clear that where Jane Eyre comes out of a recognisable tradition, and is conscious of that affiliation, Wuthering Heights releases extraordinary new energies in the novel, renews its potential, and almost reinvents the genre.

If it is not renewed, innovation potential will gradually decrease and the industry will face decline and finally exhaustion (Martin, 2010; Martin and Sunley, 2006).

The recent development of better performing continuous glucose sensors renewed the potential feasibility of closed-loop insulin delivery (9– 11).

They see this definition as the way to "underwrite the dramatic oppositional role of this concept under authoritarian regimes and to renew its critical potential under liberal democracies".

Such acts, in this view, have the potential to renew or even reinvent the self.

Every morning the president and his deputies are challenged not only to renew their war against potential terrorists, but also to earn the confidence of the people they aim to protect.

But the failure to end debate on Ms. Halligan's nomination was arguably more consequential, given its potential to renew the fight over rules governing filibusters and how the Senate handles high-level judicial nominations.

Stem cells have been recognized as a promising alternative to somatic cells in the application of cell therapy owing to their potential to renew themselves through cell division and to differentiate into a wide range of specialized cell types.