Sentence examples for studied the interplay from inspiring English sources

By coupling the system to bosonic thermal baths, we studied the interplay between disorder and thermalization.

Aysegṻl Ṏzsomer studied the interplay between global and local brands according to two contrasting concepts.

Charles Stevens, a molecular biologist at the Salk Institute in San Diego, California, who has studied the interplay between evolution and groups of mathematical transformations, agrees that the Harvard group is onto something.

We studied the interplay between collateral circulation, the location of the thrombus and infarct extent based on evaluation of CT angiography source images (CTA-SI) in predicting the clinical outcome of patients treated with intravenous thrombolytic therapy (< 3 h) in a retrospective cohort.

Further, we have also exposed cells to the excitatory amino acid L-BOAA and studied the interplay between Grx1 and mitochondrial membrane potential.

We studied the interplay between the tumor cell-derived cytokine regulated-upon-activation, normal T-cell expressed and secreted (RANTES; CCL5) and S100A4 which were shown to be critical factors in tumor progression.

Mammals were just too complicated to study, and there is no way to study the interplay between different cells in one-celled organisms like bacteria and yeast.

"Increasingly, researchers are finding that children have TV's in their rooms," said Joseph Turow, a communications professor at the University of Pennsylvania who studies the interplay between mass media and the American family.

Eight years ago, the neuroscientist Ed Callaway and his colleagues at the Salk Institute, in La Jolla, California, added the rabies virus to this list, engineering their own strain in order to study the interplay of individual neurons in the brain.

James M. Lindsay of the Council on Foreign Relations, who studies the interplay between foreign policy and domestic politics, said the issue now was less whether Mr. Bush was wrong in asserting a tie between Iraq and Al Qaeda than whether he could stabilize Iraq and show progress in bringing American forces home.

Dozens of interviews — with ardent Trump supporters and curious students, avowed white nationalists, and scholars who study the interplay of race and rhetoric — suggest that the passions aroused and channeled by Mr. Trump take many forms, from earnest if muddled rebellion to deeper and more elaborate bigotry.