Sentence examples for resources grant from inspiring English sources

This work was supported by NCI Grant R01-CA119018, the Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation (SWCRF), The Chemotherapy Foundation, NIH-NCI shared resources grant 5R24 CA095823-04, NSF Major Research Instrumentation grant DBI-9724504 and an NIH shared instrumentation grant 1 S10 RR0 9145-01 to the MSSM Microscopy Shared Resources Facility.

'Public' resources grant full access, including access to the abstract and to any supporting documents uploaded with the resource, to anyone visiting the web page of that resource.

Fluorescence microscopy for some experiments was performed at the California NanoSystems Institute Advanced Light Microscopy/Spectroscopy Shared Facility at UCLA, directed by Dr Laurent Bentolila and supported with funding from NIH-NCRR shared resources grant (CJX1-443835-WS-29646) aNSF Major Research Instrumentationion grant (CHE-0722519).

This work was supported by the Commission of the European Communities Fifth Framework Programme "Quality of Life and Management of Living Resources" (grant number QLK6-CT-2001-00258) and by Arthritis Research UK (grant number 20380).

The bill has a slew of provisions to encourage commercial companies that want to explore space and exploit its resources, granting "asteroid resource" and "space resource" rights to US citizens who managed to acquire the resource themselves.

Rather than television exploiting celebrity, it was an example of a celebrity using the resources granted him by television in order to explore a personal personal tragedy, and to find some consolation for people who are, 40 years after the events it recounted, still grief stricken.

Furthermore, the smart scheduling of water resources grants a 7% increase of the energy converted during droughts in the hydraulically linked hydro and thermal power plants.

Moreover, Figs. 8, 9, 10, and 11 study the performance of our framework with respect to the amount of resources granted to VMs.

Eighty percent of the members know about functions and authority in the network, while 20%% do not; this information suggests that most institutions know the objectives, aims and resources granted to them by the network.

This research trend, developed above all in the European sphere, fits into a period in which the urban-based political actors are increasing their visibility and capacity for negotiating with the actors on a central and regional scale (Le Galès 2002), also appealing to the legitimisation and financial resources granted them by supranational institutions, in particular the European Union.

As this method can reduce the FAR and FRR, it may be highly suitable for applications like sharing networked computer resources, granting access to nuclear facilities, performing remote financial transactions, and forensic applications like criminal investigation, parenthood determination, etc. Below are the links to the authors' original submitted files for images.