Sentence examples for Deepening insight from inspiring English sources

Hooper agrees that the present study is probably the tip of the iceberg, and more research will yield deepening insight into the relationship between immune cells circadian rhythms.

This deepening insight into the complexity of social identities and practices has highlighted a concern with intersectionality in the consideration of research participants.

Max's pointed questions to Lilli, the film's main character, elicit deepening insights into the Richters' psychological modus operandi.

At the same time, scientists' deepening insights into the genetic basis of cancer have introduced a complicated new dimension into the care of women globally.

EMI conferences and the course, Leaders in Emerging Markets, provide a series of opportunities for deepening insights and expertise over several topics in emerging markets.

In this review, we discuss deepening insights into human genetics and our understanding of the interface with rheumatoid arthritis pathogenesis providing a strong rationale for exploiting the co-inhibitory receptor programmed cell death-1 signaling pathway as a better approach for the treatment of this chronic, often progressive destructive joint disease.

The degree of specification of the measures collected in LABREF permits deepening insights into reform determinants.

Are we so cocky as to believe that technology, wealth, education and deepening insights about the human genetic code have the power to banish conflict?

This research not only deepens insight into ancient incised valleys in 3D by studying the nature of the LMVs, but also provides insight for gas exploration and exploitation in the study area, as J2s sandbodies are important tight sandstone reservoirs in the subsurface (Luo and Chen 2004; Zhu 2009; Wang et al. 2010; An 2011; Li et al. 2012; Qian et al. 2012).

Third, several of the measurement tools used in this study are based on nurses' perceptions (scope of practice, work environment, capacity for innovation) and could be supplemented in future research with ethnographic techniques in order to deepen insight into those aspects of nursing care organization models.

We identified three domains that provided deepened insight into how close relatives experienced the incurable phase of cancer: the (slow) process of accepting the incurable nature of the disease, the moment when chemotherapy started to become useless and the changing care roles during different stages of the disease.