Sentence examples for stages support from inspiring English sources

The store also hosts art exhibitions, the first of which will feature Christi Birchfield and Erik Foss, and guest D.J.'s; a pair of rotating wooden stages support accessories displays during the day and turntables at night.

Playing host to art exhibitions, the first of which will feature the artists Christi Birchfield and Erik Foss, and guest D.J.'s (a pair of rotating wooden stages support accessory displays during the day and turntables at night), A.T.S. is set up for hot-spot-ness.

Our results, and those of a recent experiment by Barrett et al. [28] on another insect having similar feeding habits in both stages, support the conventional view that resource stress during development translates into a lower lifetime fitness via its detrimental effects on body size and energy reserves, which are independent of the adult environment.

Our data demonstrating that IL-1 receptor antagonist is upregulated in the early stages support a tight regulation of pro- and anti-inflammatory responses in the lung.

A daily increase in serum creatinine and lack of proteinuria in the early stages support a diagnosis of renal crisis due to SSc.

Finally, (4) the number of genes differentially expressed between stages support phylogenetic expectations (that is, are fewer in comparisons between D. simulans and D. sechellia) for all stages except the early pupal stage.

"Super Mick" was once against reverberating around Molineux in the closing stages, supporting the manager's claims beforehand that the fans he had upset at Manchester United would soon forgive and forget.

It has six stages supporting parents to adapt their communication outputs to their child's abilities.

Loss of CTGF expression in more advanced, anaplastic stages supports this.

In 'Scifresh', intercellular spaces seemed smaller than in 'Royal Gala' at all developmental stages, supporting density measurements.

Enrichment of new genes in early developmental stages supports a role for adaptive function by new genes at early developmental stages.