Sentence examples for stimulus to achieve from inspiring English sources

Without credit, companies that count on outside finance will go bankrupt, requiring an impossibly large fiscal and monetary policy stimulus to achieve full employment.

We hypothesize that for certain protein degradation processes associated with critical regulations such as those in cell cycle progression, it is more desirable for the cell to generate a strong while short stimulus to achieve fast and robust degradation.

Specifically, the batwing and double-cone coils required lower intensities of input stimulus to achieve RMT.

Accordingly, measuring 'postprandial' GLP-1 concentrations after intragastric nutrient delivery represents an inadequate stimulus to achieve even physiological concentrations.

The Spanish law banning smoking in all enclosed workplaces and public places (with certain exceptions for bars and restaurants) is a necessary but insufficient stimulus to achieve smoke-free environments [ 20, 67].

Tsang et al. [ 20] showed that three-cycle but not one-cycle ischemic PreC reduced myocardial infarct size, and stated that it seems necessary to increase the ischemic PreC stimulus to achieve the threshold for cardioprotection against diabetic myocardium.

Shape memory polymers (SMP) exhibit temperature, frequency and strain rate dependent properties which may be manipulated by various types of external stimuli to achieve desirable response characteristics.

The next generation of functional tissue replacements will likely require additional exogenous stimuli to achieve many of the important requirements for long-term clinical success.

However, ADP is the only platelet agonist that stimulates Gαi signalling at physiological concentrations and is therefore an essential co-stimulus to achieve full functional responses for all known platelet agonists (Dorsam & Kunapuli, 2004; Gachet, 2008).

These data may indicate that alveolar epithelial cells require additional stimuli to achieve migratory properties.

All methods have in common that they apply internal and external stimuli to achieve better movement, with the aim of improving activities of daily living.