Sentence examples for the progression of developing from inspiring English sources
Fundamental gaps exist in our knowledge of how malignant cells overcome the cytostatic actions of TGF-β and of how TGF-β stimulates the progression of developing tumors.
This compromise was proof of the necessary role social entrepreneurial funding will have in the sustainable progression of developing countries.
In view of the forgoing results, it is important to consider their broader implications to the clinical progression of developing patterns of ethanol abuse.
The use of various forms of ICTs (information communication technology) such as mobile telephones can foster the socio-economic progression of developing countries.
It has been shown that lipid and starch deposition, which are associated with the progression of maturation in cotyledons of developing soybean embryos, begins in the interior cells of the organ and progresses to the periphery [ 35].
If chlamydia infection progresses to PID only at the end of infection, infection can resolve naturally before they are at risk of PID, whereas with constant progression the risk of developing PID remains throughout the infectious period.
With the progression of the disease patients develop severe clinical symptoms limiting oxygenation of the blood and patients' survival.
Little is known about the role that stress plays as a cofactor, in either the initiation of cancer or the progression of a tumor once developed.
The UKPDS demonstrated that the risk of developing, and the progression of, microvascular complications are substantially reduced with intensive blood glucose control (HbA1c approximately 7%) (UKPDS 1998a, b).
Together, we identified 6 observational studies that examined associations between dietary fructose or sucrose intake and risks of developing or the progression of NAFLD.
For observational studies, the overall strength of evidence for associations of dietary fructose or sucrose consumption with risks of developing or the progression of NAFLD was rated insufficient because of high risk of biases and inconsistent study findings.
