Sentence examples for supported by a network of from inspiring English sources

(I) Schematic of the fluid-filled space supported by a network of collagen bundles lined on one side with cells.

The Inter-American Foundatoon plans to use Access for more than 330 grant recipients supported by a network of 40 corporate foundations across Latin America.

The channel will be supported by a network of news bureaux across the region as well as offices in London and Washington DC.

The plaster ceiling was supported by a network of railings and metal straps affixed to the steel beams that supported the concrete floor above.

It calls for the creation of a stronger Mittelstand, which in Germany is supported by a network of regional and national institutions, planning bodies and research organisations that encourage a long-term approach to business.

Guardian journalists relied on an archaic text-based system supported by a network of terminals, called Atex, and though the system was clunky and temperamental, it did the job.

This work was supported by ENFIN, a Network of Excellence funded by the European Commission FP6 Programme, under the thematic area "Life sciences, genomics and biotechnology for health", contract number LSHG-CT-2005-518254.

The Global Integrated Logistics unit offers an integrated portfolio of logistics solutions supported by a comprehensive network of warehousing facilities, transportation and freight management services.

A major factor is likely to be the less fragmented nature of NHS Scotland, with its single authority structure of Health Boards, probably supported by a closer network of research support.

These local councils are supported by a vast network of civil society organizations — the kinds of voluntary professional associations that undergird Western democracies.

Malignant tumours such as CRC are supported by a rich network of stroma that undergoes varying degrees of modification after epithelial cell invasion including desmoplasia (Hewitt et al, 1993), angiogenesis and inflammatory cell infiltration (De Wever and Mareel, 2003).