Sentence examples for 1 discuss from inspiring English sources

In the following discussion, the interpretive analysis of data will: (1) discuss findings related to the 12 scripted verbal probes; (2) report on common or unique themes reflecting beliefs or ideas that emerged from respondents; and (3) present key issues that were identified and compared across both the Urdu and English language surveys.

This review will (1) discuss grassland restoration in terms of ecosystem-level processes, and (2) analyze the efficacy of novel and easily applicable amendments (i.e. compost, biochar, and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi) to facilitate grassland recovery in severely degraded habitats.

The safety education section included six tasks: 1) discuss CO safety; 2) discuss fire escape planning; 3) discuss cooking safety; 4) discuss electrical safety; 5) discuss heating safety; and 6) distribute a home safety checklist that reinforced this information.

In this chapter, we (1) discuss the general principles of creating a clinical biomaterial, (2) identify potential business models used for commercializing biomaterials, and (3) present a case study in building successful businesses from a single technology by licensing specific fields of use.

The objectives of this article are to (1) discuss measurement challenges involved in DTC advertising research, (2) summarize measurement approaches commonly identified in the literature, and (3) discuss contamination, time to action, and endogeneity as specific problems in measurement design and application.

The objectives of this report were to (1) discuss the surgical foundations for these percutaneous approaches; (2) review device design and experimental and clinical results of percutaneous valve repair; and (3) address future directions, including the key challenges of patient selection and clinical trial design.

Kornhauser [2000, 2010] discuss this idea at length.

Nyakatura and Bininda-Emonds [ 1] discuss the outcome of different phylogeny reconstruction methods to avoid inferring wrong phylogenetic relationships.

In the previous issue of Critical Care, Schmittinger and colleagues [ 1] discuss the results of treating myocardial depression in septic shock patients with the combination of milrinone and metoprolol.

In their review, Oliveira and coworkers [ 1] discuss the use of hypertonic solutions for treatment of septic shock; however, they do not refer to the possible prophylactic benefit of early use of these solutions.

Fätkenheuer, et al. [ 1] discuss negative findings from two studies [ 4, 5] that can readily be explained by shortcomings in study implementation rather than the ineffectiveness of ADI [ 3, 6, 7].