Sentence examples for support of the stem from inspiring English sources

This piece, in support of the STEM Jobs Act currently being considered by Congress, is their first public policy statement.

Analysis of this study reinforces the previously noted thought that the individual choice for a science-related career is determined by multiple factors that also involve school science and the collaboration and support of the STEM teachers (Faitar and Faitar 2013; Kniveton 2004; VanLeuvan 2004).

The samples included in this study were obtained from various members of the Stem Cell Network in support of The Stem Cell Genomics Project.

The Authors would like to acknowledge the Stem Cell Network for their support of the Stem Cell Genomics Project and the technical staff of the Ontario Genomics Innovation Centre for their expert assistance.

Support of the stem solely by aerial roots is a feature found also in some species of tropical palms, e.g., Iriartea exorrhiza.

In support of the stem cell hypothesis as the initiator of cancers p53 mutations have been isolated from clones (derived from stem cells) of epithelial cells of the esophagus in patients with Barrett's esophagus and in hematopoetic stem cells and progenitor cells from patients treated for AML [ 4].

Here in Madison, meanwhile, the Chamber of Commerce, hoping to boost a fledgling biotechnology industry, has come out in support of the embryonic stem cell work.

In support of the PEC stem cell model, genetic lineage data from mice tracked the ability of PECs located at the glomerular urinary pole to differentiate into podocytes during and after post-natal nephrogenesis [94].

Support of this stems from the observation that tissue of rat renal cortex and medulla, when transplanted to the anterior chamber of the eye, proliferated to form tubule-like structures [ 32].

Ms. Harris said that Mr. Bloomberg's support of the arts stemmed in large part from his passion for educational causes.

Subsequent studies demonstrated that fibrin gels were capable of supporting the stem and/or progenitor phenotype of LEC [13,14].