The devil's in the details, of course, but the move sounds like a belatedly responsive step in the wake of the Edward Snowden revelations.
Since we ruled out an influence of calcium downstream of Lad1-MEKK2, the interaction of Lad1 with MEKK2 might be the responsive step to changes in calcium concentrations.
Allocating resources for improved surveillance is considered a practical and responsive step for states interested in tracking local resistant trends.
Now that Dr. Reddy's efforts have dramatically opened up private sector participation, the nation as such is bound to benefit substantially if a responsive government steps up its efforts in addressing the primary health care needs and simultaneously provides encouragement to the private sector to focus on tertiary care.
Indeed, we confirmed that our MIN6 cell cultures are responsive to a step to 10 mM glucose using Fura-2 calcium imaging (Fig. S7B).
"If they do, we would certainly explore reciprocal actions that are responsive to concrete steps by the Iranians," Mr. Rhodes said.
Against this background, we suggest the process-responsive approach as a step to further operationalise responsiveness in innovations.
In contrast, S4 was the most responsive to hits, completing a step in response to the COACH 60% of time she was provided with support.
The new mobile website is a major first step towards that responsive goal, though it is currently only optimised for smaller screens: smartphones and tablets up to seven inches.
An inky black circle that twinkles to life when you touch it, with the polished good looks of something straight from the Apple stable, the responsive thermostat was the first step in Fadell's vision for the conscious home, monitoring and learning from the user's behavioural patterns to second-guess their needs and desires.
But there are three areas where users of cloud services should be vigilant, and providers must be responsive, or regulators may yet step in.A storm brewing?First is the familiar risk of technological lock-in, as rival companies promote their own, mutually incompatible, standards and formats, as they have done in the past.
