Sentence examples for responsible to control from inspiring English sources

The significance of this work is to explain the effect of different parameters scientifically which are responsible to control the size of nanoparticles prepared by this method.

In insects, oxygen is delivered to cells through a highly branched system, called tracheae, which open externally in valve-like structures responsible to control gas exchange.

Taken together, KIM containing PP2Cs AP2C2, andC2 AP2C4P2C4 are MAPK phosphatases, as they colocalize, interact with and dephosphorylate MAPKs in vitro, in cells and in plants where AP2C3 can dephosphorylate and inactivate MPK3, MPK4 and MPK6 and is responsible to control MAPK activation in plants.

Our study strengthen the idea that Mn2+ and Mg2+ ions are responsible to control or adapt ribonuclease activity.

This result suggests that SEMA3F but not SEMA3G is responsible to control PROX1+ LEC number in vivo.

Homologs to the two component regulatory system PhoR/PhoB found in JG1 are responsible to control phosphate starvation and the system may also serve as a general transduction system for the expression of genes involved in secondary metabolism.

"Ethical" standards for farmed fish govern stocking densities (caged salmon have been called the "battery hens of the sea"), chemical control on sea lice (endemic in farmed salmon) and responsible farming to control pollution and escapees.

If President Obama is serious about responsible action to control infectious disease threats, he should back legislation to grant Americans at least seven paid sick days a year — long enough to stay home until an influenza infection subsides.

Those stupid Indians aren't responsible enough to control nukes.

The 10-person jury requested a list of exhibits and asked for a clarification of the case's central legal theory of command responsibility, which holds military superiors responsible for failing to control their subordinates.

Essentially, over-responsible means attempting to control what is out of our control or compulsively doing for others, what they are capable of doing for themselves.