Sentence examples for responsiveness so from inspiring English sources

We hope to use the threat of sanctions as a tool to generate Armenian responsiveness so that we will not be forced to impose sanctions measures.

There is great variation among individuals in the strength of sex drive and responsiveness, so this necessary exercise of restraint is correspondingly difficult or easy.

She wants them to have "haptic responsiveness," so that the surgeon operating the robot can feel in her own hands the bounce or flab of an internal muscle, or palpate a liver from long distance.

These materials are further engineered with stimuli responsiveness, so that administration of the therapeutics can be controlled by changes in temperature, pH, and magnetic forces.

In the laboratory, application of 'inflammatory soup' causes increased trigeminal sensitisation and increased responsiveness so that dural afferents can be strongly activated by mechanical and other stimuli that initially had evoked little or no response.

As compared with the wild type, loss-of-function mutation of AtHSFA2, AtHSFA4a, and AtHSFA7a decreased HS and AZC responsiveness, so these 3 AtHSFs are essential for the HSR and CPR.

This is most probably due to the fact that endotoxemia already enhanced platelet responsiveness and agonist-induced reactivity, so that little effect could additionally be induced by hypothermia.

Since perceived responsiveness is so important to marital satisfaction, Slatcher and his colleagues wondered if such beliefs might also have a positive impact on health and longevity through some biological pathway.

One of the striking characteristics of the developing neuroendocrine stress system in the mouse and rat is a period of reduced stress-responsiveness, the so-called stress hypo-responsive period (SHRP) (Schapiro et al. 1962; Cirulli et al. 1994; Schmidt et al. 2002).

This model allows physicians to predict and evaluate the level of growth response and responsiveness for their patients so they can adapt treatment accordingly.

For shared activity, Bratman requires that our intentions lead to the activity by way of mutual responsiveness (1992, 339), so our failure in meshing our plans would presumably prevent us from engaging in the activity, or do so only with difficulty.