Sentence examples for role cooperated from inspiring English sources

Williams, who has been suspended indefinitely for his role, cooperated this time, admitting to the program and saying that he told Vitt and Hargrove to lie about it in 2010.

In fact, although no signal sequence is apparent for translocation into the periplasmic space, the C-terminal 99-to-140 portion of the protein plays a signal-like role, cooperating with the central 61-to-95 61-to-95 61-to-9523].

He has already played a prominent role in cooperating with the United States.

"What we are trying to do now is to play a more proactive role in cooperating with regional countries in setting up a framework to protect the peace and stability of the region," Takeshi Iwaya, who heads the LDP's security research commission, told AP.

He is quick to point out that he played a pivotal role in cooperating with American forces to defeat Al Qaeda here, as a counterpoint to Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki's tendency to equate the expression of Sunni grievances with terrorism.

But he is approachable, understands our role and cooperates.

This signaling pathway has a critical role in cooperating with MYC during lymphomagenesis and promoting BL survival.

Other co-regulators seem to play a role in cooperating with p63 to regulate dynamic gene expression during keratinocyte differentiation (Fig 4C).

This report represents the first step in using global gene expression to investigate molecular signatures related to the role of cooperating oncogenes in a model of Myc-induced carcinogenesis.

Organisational and operational preconditions reveal themselves in: (1) a methodical approach; (2) the need to set up and maintain a good care relationship; (3) the case manager's role in cooperating with the chain partners; and (4) the case manager's level of training and expertise.

Other scholars found that the state might also develop roles by cooperating at a trans-governmental level, by developing new institutions based on practices and rules introduced by the private governance, or by competing for ruling authority (Lawrence et al., 2012; Smith and Fischlein 2010; von Geibler 2013).