Sentence examples for strategies marked from inspiring English sources

Two different strategies marked the start of the yeast comparative genomics era.

The model relies on the hypothesis that a learning process in vmPFC is responsible for triggering a cascade effect on the subcortical areas, eventually causing the switch from active to passive coping strategies marked by the varying DA outflow in NAcc.

PAGE A18 Sales Push at Wal-Mart After a poor showing over the Thanksgiving weekend, Wal-Mart is quickly changing its selling strategies, marking down popular items like portable DVD players.

This surprising but ingenious strategy marked the beginning of a new branch of the subject: analytic number theory.

The source said the Tory strategy marked a shift from February when Cameron specifically said that Burnham was not to blame for what happened at Stafford hospital.

May's new government has appeared to strike a fresh tone on a number of issues, with health campaigners arguing that Thursday's publication of the anti-obesity strategy marked a considerable watering down of previous proposals; and the new chancellor, Philip Hammond, promising a "reset" on economic policy.

A note on BAT's Zimbabwe strategy, marked "secret", refers to the lack of profits growth in that market being in part attributable to "a 50 50 sharing agreement with Rothmans of the 2.4 billion annual market, thus discouraging any real management dynamics".

A carefully managed PR strategy, marked by outright secrecy, has long been an inherent feature of the Fed.

Yet the rapporteur feels that the current European human rights policy is fragmented and needs to be replaced by a coherent common strategy marked by closer interinstitutional cooperation.

Global expansion of the WHO-recommended Stop TB strategy marked significant achievements in tuberculosis (TB) control, with 46 million patients successfully treated and seven million lives saved between 1995 and 2010 [ 1].

The University of Northampton's new social enterprise strategy marks out a new role for a university in the UK.