Sentence examples for resources originating from from inspiring English sources

The AHDS aims to collect, document, preserve and disseminate high quality digital resources, originating from arts and humanities teaching and research.

In order to develop legume CATS, we chose resources originating from Lotus japonicus, Medicago truncatula, Phaseolus vulgaris and Glycine max.

Kahn et al (2006) report on the Premier project, a hospital P4P program in the US, not having a sufficient amount of pooled resources originating from financial penalties to cover bonus expenses[ 71].

Climate change, especially visible in mountain ecosystems, is causing glaciers to disappear at an alarming rate, threatening millions of lives dependent on freshwater resources originating from the mountains in Peru.

Values of δD and δ18O for the thermal water samples indicate that the thermal water resources originate from local precipitation with a recharge elevation between 838 and 1130 m and an annual air temperature between 10.4 and 13.9 °C.

Although direction and resources originate from federal efforts, services are delivered locally with much that states and localities can do to better the lives of older adults and families.

The concept of benefit sharing with regard to the use of genetic resources originates from the CBD.

The BCH is exclusively dedicated to oncology and serves a needy population in terms of financial resources, originated from all corners of Brazil.

The concept of a central problem state resource originates from a series of neuroimaging experiments by Anderson and colleagues, who found that the Blood-Oxygen Level-Dependent (BOLD) signal in the posterior parietal cortex correlates with the number of transformations of mental representations (e.g., [6], [9] [11]).

The Sino-Danish PigEST resource originates from one normalized and 97 non-normalized cDNA libraries representing 35 different tissues and three developmental stages.

The CEPH/Utah family resource originated from bloods drawn from 46 three-generation families, each consisting of 5 15 siblings, their two parents, and two to four grandparents who were still alive at the time of the family blood draws in the early 1980s (White et al., 1985; Dausset et al., 1990).