Sentence examples for will deserve further from inspiring English sources
Others, including demand-reduction measures like conservation and recycling, will deserve further study.Fears of water shortages have been a feature of life in the south-west ever since it was settled.
The place of the mixture during the weaning period will deserve further evaluation.
The increasing discrepancy in more recent years is mainly due to few countries (mainly Poland and France), which will deserve further investigation, e.g. inappropriate data or assumption used by the CBM model or problems with the GHGIs.
In our experiments, we proved similar efficacy of NRPE (nanoparticle loaded with red propolis) to EEP (ethanolic extract of red propolis) for NRPE A1 and NRPE A2, and these nanoparticles will deserve further development efforts aimed at a final composition (cosmetic cream) against cutaneous leishmaniasis.
These latter results will deserve further investigation since the ligand of NKp44, although still elusive, is known to be expressed on several cancer cell lines and might therefore impact on pDC function during the in vivo anti-tumor immune response.
These challenging questions will deserve further attention in the future to ascertain the role of TIMP-1, and more generally of the MMP/TIMP system, in the CNS at the crossroads of physiology and pathology.
For the clinical context, however, our data might raise some concern about lasting cognitive side effects of anti-proliferative treatment that will certainly deserve further investigation.
Given the absence of similarity outside aphids, it is difficult to determine the potential function of this highly expressed gene family, which will then deserve further specific studies.
Although an extensive literature has been devoted to mine and model mobility features, forecasting where, when and whom people will encounter/colocate still deserve further research efforts.
Modeling of multi-locus associations and multi-locus epistasis will deserve a further investigation although these pieces of information can better explain the genetic variation of cancer than single loci.
Several questions deserve further study: Will NET histone modifications, such as methylation, acetylation, and citrullination, be found to participate in gene regulation that sets the stage for NET release?
