Sentence examples for undergoing development and from inspiring English sources

Many of these lagoons are undergoing development and urbanisation of their catchments, leading to concern about their ecological health.

The 'synthetic virology' field is rapidly expanding with numerous platforms undergoing development and preclinical testing; our studies highlight the need for systematic studies to define rules guiding the design and rational choice of platform, in the context of peptide-vaccine display technologies.

This approach is undergoing development and clinical trial for diseases such as HIV-AIDS [19], [20], tuberculosis [21], [22] and malaria [23], [24], where protective T cell responses are required for vaccine efficacy.

Stroke specific training in self-management for staff working in stroke rehabilitation has recently become available [ 29] but is still undergoing development and evaluation.

Although these therapies are undergoing development and new targets are being elucidated, targeting of known driver mutations is paramount in establishing new therapies for highly pretreated malignancies.

While it has a complex life cycle, it only causes disease while undergoing development and asexual multiplication within human erythrocytes where it alters its host cell to support nutrient uptake, reproduction, and immune evasion (Miller et al., 2002).

Although the borough is largely rural, Camberley (the administrative centre) and Frimley have undergone development and have some light industry.

Interestingly, some researchers found that ILC progenitors seed themselves in tissues in the embryonic and adult phases, and in these tissue micro-environments they undergo development and differentiation (Montaldo et al., 2014; Bando et al., 2015).

Dictyostelium discoideum is a soil amoeba which is able to undergo development and cell differentiation upon removal of nutrients [9].

As stercorarian trypanosomes, all of these parasites undergo development and differentiation within the gut of the arthropod vector and are transmitted to their mammalian hosts contaminatively, through ingestion of the vector or its faeces.

To investigate the involvement of ACAP-A and ACAP-B in multicellular development, we compared the ability of wild-type, acap-A−, acap-B− and acap-A−/B�� cells to undergo development and form fruiting bodies on nutrient deficient phosphate agar.