Sentence examples for was recently supported from inspiring English sources

This is a financial instrument commonly used in commercial real estate transactions, and was recently supported in a speech by Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman.

Dr Kruger's work, meanwhile, was recently supported by a grant from another oil company, Shell, through what it calls its GameChanger programme.

This conclusion was recently supported by Heeren [27] who found for VCV syllable productions of Dutch speakers that "the acoustic correlates of fricatives are systematically varied" in both "whispered and normal speech" (p. 3427).

Since naloxone injection transiently reverted this bilateral R2 sensitization, the authors postulated that the faster R2 recovery reflects hypoactivity of reticular nuclei, due to reduced descending opiatergic inhibition [152], a mechanism that was recently supported by functional neuroimaging studies [153, 154].

This view was recently supported by measurements suggesting that MTs elongate by addition of single tubulin dimers.

This structural similarity was recently supported using multiple iterations of PSI-BLAST [33], for four of the exocyst subunits [11].

The involvement of OX1R in these processes has been recently supported by the results of a recent study [11] where pharmacological blockade of OX1R receptors in the insula, but not in the adjacent somatosensory cortex, inhibited nicotine intake in a self-administration paradigm.

Creating systems with this architecture has been recently supported by Agent Oriented Software Engineering (AOSE) methodologies.

Phase precession in the entorhinal cortex has computational advantages in memory formation [7], [8], [9] that were recently supported by a rat experiment [30].

This has been recently supported by Evans et al. [16], who found differences in behavioural syndromes linked to FID between rural and urban song sparrows (Melospiza melodia).

This conclusion has been recently supported by a study, prompted by the results of the present experiment, carried out on a split-brain patient [76].