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31. These progenitors subsequently give rise to at least nine distinct differentiated cell types.

32. Consider the hypothetical random disturbances shown in Fig. 11 which give rise to fairly realistic variations in real output.

33. Equipment should not be installed if it is likely to give rise to legionnaire's disease.

34. This can often give rise to dispute and requires careful thought.

35. But unfortunately, they can also give rise to unhealthy fears.

36. Although oligodendrocytes themselves normally do not divide, the precursor cells that give rise to them do.

37. What social and interpersonal practices do they give rise to?

38. Cocaine addiction does not invariably give rise to physiological addiction and there may be no significant physical effects of withdrawal.

39. When computing uplift from a Marie-type graph such situations would give rise to an overestimate of uplift for the Carboniferous.

40. These give rise to pegmatites, very coarse-grained rocks that may include crystals as much as several meters across.

41. The general sense of dog would of course give rise to anomaly in 26, because of the rule of maximisation.

42. A multiple transfer of assets may be time consuming if consents are required and may give rise to unnecessary stamp duty.

43. Responses to these questions will be varied, and each will give rise to a number of subsidiary questions.

44. Yet it has the potential to give rise to all of those cell types, and many more.

45. The six neighbors give rise to a new measure, the coordination number.

46. It is pretty hard to see how such mechanical interactions can give rise to consciousness.Sentence dictionary

47. Daily shaving can give rise to a number of skin problems.

48. It is these odours which give rise to problems, being technically difficult to control at such low levels.

49. The social acceptability of a disability may, therefore, be more important than the limitations it may give rise to.

50. In inter-continental collision orogens major sustained horizontal stresses can be generated which give rise to recumbent folds.

51. Some drama excerpts would give rise to a lot of discussion about relationships between the characters.

52. The concealed roof timbers are then subjected to conditions of continual vaporisation and condensation which give rise to wet and dry rot.

53. These results give rise to the hypothesis that endothelin might increase the tissue type plasminogen activator activity accompanying the gastric mucosal injury.

54. Their cumulative effect would give rise to the microwave background radiation.

55. Mightn't it merely give rise to a new, psychologistic, feminist reductionism?

56. Negative Richardson number corresponds to a destabilizing density gradient; both shear and buoyancy give rise to turbulence generation.

57. This can give rise to the mistaken belief that cocaine is not an addictive drug.

58. At present some criminal legislation will give rise to an action on proof of special damage and some will not.

59. The research will analyse the changing structure of leadership and the conditions which give rise to political stability and instability.

60. Varicose veins Hormone changes and weight gain give rise to varicose veins.