Sentence examples for use of leader from inspiring English sources

Additional advances include the in trans use of leader peptides and core peptides, rather than the normal fusion products found in nature.

Officials ordered the billboard to be taken down, citing opposition to the use of leaders' faces in advertising.No specific objections have been raised to the idea of an auction.

One would argue that the other strategies proposed, such as telephonic invites and use of leaders, were not sustainable and depended more on availability of resources, such as having airtime for phone use and assuming that couples have telephone lines for use.

The title amīr al-muʾminīn, sometimes used of leaders of Muslim military campaigns, was assumed by ʿUmar, the second caliph, probably on the basis of the Qurʾānic "Obey God and obey the Apostle and those invested with command (ūlī al-amr) among you" (iv, 59); it was used by all his successors until the abolition of the caliphate in 1924.

This paper investigated the use of a leader following robot as an assistive device for Home Oxygen Therapy patients.

It also means the company could be making poor use of a leader who is exceptionally qualified.

Importantly, they found that the expression of mouse Bcrp1 during hematopoiesis is transcriptionally regulated by alternative use of multiple leader exons and promoters in a developmental stage-specific manner, indicating a promising mechanism for the lineage-specific expression of BCRP in hematopoiesis in both humans and mice.

Faculty also appreciated the use of team leaders in instruction: "Communication works when there is a good team leader".

But why then publish private church data intended for the exclusive use of its leaders?

But the indictment against Mr. Trofimoff provided an intriguing glimpse into Soviet spy tactics and the K.G.B.'s use of religious leaders to run agents.

Labour has dismissed a row about the use of business leaders' names in a party advert as "a storm in a tea cup", as Ed Miliband launched an attempt to woo the corporate world in the runup to the general election.