Sentence examples for required to stem a from inspiring English sources
The French troop announcement came after U.N. Deputy Secretary-General Jan Eliasson told the Security Council Monday that swift international action was required to stem a rapidly deteriorating crisis.
1 There is a growing acceptance that strong preventive measures are required to stem the increasing prevalence, with a variety of approaches implemented, ranging from social marketing through whole of community interventions to regulatory strategies.
Blood clots are required to stem bleeding and are subject to a variety of stresses, but they can also block blood vessels and cause heart attacks and ischemic strokes.
Ana's troops-saving sequences rely on basic rhythm-action beats, as a bandage scrolls from left to right with quick-time presses required to stem the bleeding.
Thus, additional strategies are required to stem the spread of infection [4].
Legislation is required to help stem the tide of business practices purposeful designed to make a mockery out of the idea of privacy for Americans".
Patients undergoing high-dose chemotherapy and ASCT following GEM-P were required to have a stem cell harvest of >1.5 × 10 cells cells kg−1.
This study presents established neural stem/progenitor cell populations and functional neural derivatives in the dog, providing the proof-of-concept required to translate stem cell transplantation strategies into a clinically relevant animal model.
Further studies also need to clarify how the differentiation of stem cells in the resting zone is regulated, and which components of the chondrocyte-specific extracellular matrix (the network of proteins and sugar molecules that surrounds cells) are required to generate a stem-cell niche.
This is a novel finding, as Cx43 has not been previously linked to this master regulator of genes required to maintain a stem-like phenotype.
Hence, a finely tuned and sensitive regulation mechanism would be required to have a stem-cell system with differentiation into several cell types.
