The word 'stimulatory' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is an adjective that describes something that stimulates or encourages an activity or process. Example: "The new drug has been found to have stimulatory effects on brain activity, increasing focus and motivation."
Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, produced a budget this week that promises a stimulatory rise in public borrowing over the next two years.In Japan, policymakers' inability to deal with the consequences of a burst bubble is nothing new.
One can still argue that the way the government cut the deficit was wrong-headed, with far too much focus on cutting investment spending; arguably the bit of spending that has the greatest stimulatory impact.
The reason is that, while its effects may be small, QE is likely to be stimulatory both on real activity and inflation.
Hyperplasias are the result of the sustained impact over time of stimulatory influences together with a loss of growth-inhibitory factors that are normally found within or around cells.
This stimulatory signaling pathway leads to the production of effects such as increasing rate and force of contraction of the heart that are characteristic of epinephrine.
If something goes wrong with the signaling cascades say, if a stimulatory molecule is overproduced or an inhibitory molecule is inactivated the clock's decision-making ability may be impaired.
This results from growth factors produced by the tumour cells themselves (a self-stimulatory process called autocriny) and by the stromal cells (a process called paracriny).
I was told that Benj didn't understand what he was reading and that his reading was akin to hand-flapping or running in circles — a "self-stimulatory" activity.
"Since 1990, there have been well over 100 clinical trials for migraine drugs," said Dr. Lipton, who added that by comparison virtually every stimulatory-device study that has been started is still going.
Many of the drugs are intended to block what is known as the co-stimulatory pathway.
Navy scientists reported in 1997 that monkeys treated for only one month with an antibody to block one of the co-stimulatory signals accepted unmatched kidneys for several months, without apparent damage to their immune systems.
