Sentence examples for two proliferation from inspiring English sources

It does not help that, as Kenley Butler and Leonard Spector, two proliferation experts, point out in a recent issue of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist, of the dozens of businessmen, agents and scientists tapped by the Khan network, only three twoo Germans and a Dutchman) have so far been convicted and sent to prison.

Strikingly, the two proliferation bursts were independent and occurred after speciation, suggesting a non-linear evolution of genome size in Oryza.

These data were confirmed by total protein quantification and detection of two proliferation markers i.e. PCNA and cyclin A, in the DUX4c expressing cells (Fig. 6A,C).

Interestingly, a majority of genes in the CSR centroid did not show clear co-expression with any of eight different co-expressed gene expression modules, including two proliferation modules (Checkpoint and M-phase) (Fredlund et al. Manuscript in preparation) (Figure 6A).

The maximum effect was observed on the 5th day of incubation (two proliferation cycles).

From in vitro published microarray studies, two proliferation signatures were compiled.

That appeared to refer to the group's agreement to supply Pyongyang with two proliferation-resistant nuclear power plants, though delivery of the plants is still years away.

On Wednesday, Washington decided not to certify North Korea as compliant with a 1994 accord that was to allow North Korea two proliferation-proof reactors in return for international inspections.

In return, the United States and its allies promised North Korea a steady flow of fuel oil and the eventual delivery of two proliferation-resistant nuclear reactors to produce electric power.

This was a reference to a 1994 accord with North Korea, in which the United States committed itself to helping the country build two "proliferation-resistant" nuclear power plants, but only after the North allows further international inspection of its suspected nuclear sites, something Iran has resisted.

The consortium, called the Korean Peninsula Energy Development Organization, or K.E.D.O., began building two proliferation-resistant light-water nuclear reactors at Kumho, on the central east coast of North Korea, under a 1994 deal between the United States and North Korea.