Random good picture Not show

91. The circumstances of modern life can give rise to the false belief that a culture full of electronics and multitasking imperatives creates the disorder.

92. These high-technology industries are subject to high risks, require large-scale production to achieve economies of scale, and give rise to extensive external economies when successful.

93. Such cultures could give rise to vascular tissues, roots and shoot buds.

94. The greatest brainteaser in this field has been to explain how processes in the brain give rise to subjective experiences.

95. Once the infection after artificial joint may give rise to disastrous consequences.

96. The special letters created by him give rise to several contentions.

97. A stem cell is a cell that can divide for indefinite periods in culture and is at least 'multipotent' — it can give rise to specialised cells (such as neurons or skin cells).

98. The gravity slide structures occurred in both limbs of coal measure synclines will give rise to complicated structural image in the axial part of the syncline.

99. The two aspects were likely to give rise to credit rationing.

100. Spasm of the small labyrinthine vessels can give rise to vertigo and hearing loss.

101. Malicious downloading impacts heavily on the regular online information service in academic libraries in China[sentencedict.com], and may give rise to some legal problems.

102. Many plant cells have the property of totipotency , that is, each cell carries in the genome the complete information required to give rise to an exact copy of the parent plant.

103. All Interrupt Requests (IRQs) issued by I/O devices give rise to maskable interrupts.

104. Pollen mother cells undergo meioses through simultaneous cytokinesis and give rise to tetrads of microspores, which are tetrahedrally arranged.

105. Social desires, expectations, and pressures give rise to laws, and standards of ethics do likewise.

106. "Overall, current (consolidation) policies and plans give rise to concern for a number of reasons," the ECB said in its monthly bulletin,[http://sentencedict.com/give rise to.html] without singling out individual countries.

107. Because they can cause abdominal cramps, and even give rise to abortions caused by uterine contraction.

108. The results of the scheme so far give rise to cautious optimism.

109. Bipolar disorder (manic depression) may therefore give rise to rages in patients in either the depressive or the overexuberant phases of the disease.

110. It was necessary to consider whether dextran might give rise to breakdown products of hemoglobin, which might be nephrotoxic or hepatotoxic.

111. The microspore mother cells give rise to isobilateral tetrads by meiosis. Cytokinesis is successive. The mature pollen grains are 2-celled and are shed singly.

112. It may survive and give rise to two mononucleate hybrid cells called synkaryons.

113. The implicitness and incompleteness of consumer contracts, the constraint of information costs, and market monopolies give rise to the relatively weak contracting position of consumers.

114. The same transaction may give rise to both a civil and a criminal action.

115. He had messed up enough of these occasions to give rise to some anxieties.

116. Low - angle winter sunlight penetration can give rise to glare.

117. Overdosage may give rise to the following signs and symptoms: tremor, xcitation, convulsions, changes in blood pressure impairment of consciousness, and coma.

118. Bituminous pavement on concrete bridge is of a complex applied loads give rise to stress response.

119. Stem cells are undifferentiated ( unspecialized ) cells that can renew themselves and give rise to one or more specialized cell types with specific functions in the body.

120. Air leakage into the gas system does not generally give rise to explosions.