Sentence examples for to effectively recreate from inspiring English sources

Thus, the possibility of targeting PHDs or other HIF-1α modifiers to effectively recreate the amphibian regenerative state has emerged.

However, the rapid degradation rate of pure CS scaffolds presents a challenge to effectively recreate neo-tissue similar to natural articular cartilage.

Fabrication techniques including decellularization, particulate leaching, gas foaming, phase separation, electrospinning, and three-dimensional printing are evaluated as methods to effectively recreate the architecture of target tissues.

Scribd's solution was to use optical character recognition on a document to effectively recreate its fonts in a digital format, then to use HTML5 to style and lay out the document's content.

Adding a pinch (1/16 of a tsp). of quinine powder to the Lillet will effectively recreate the (somewhat bitter) flavor it had in the 1950's.

So attempts continue to open up fragile economies and effectively recreate rich country systems, institutions and governance norms - even if the practical implications may be to promote property rights at the expense of social spending, or strengthen corporate governance while sexual health efforts falter for lack of sustained finance or government support.

Then it would effectively recreate the instrument.

Understanding how mechanical stimuli influence the Wnt signalling pathway would be a major step forward in understanding how mechanical cues work together with classical molecular positional information to guide spatially appropriate tissue differentiation and provide indications of how conditions can be effectively recreated in vitro to guide stem cell differentiation.

As a result, a troubled psychiatric hospital was emptied and effectively recreated in a place even less equipped to deal with hundreds of seriously ill people.

"No" effectively recreates the look of a documentary, down to the grainy, faded film, and even incorporates some of the real ads used.

Politically, the timelessness of Welty's book was defensible only in emphasizing a point that this country — in the wake of Wright's "Black Boy" — was just beginning to address; namely, that in the twentieth century parts of the South had effectively recreated conditions little better than those that had prevailed before the firing on Fort Sumter.