Sentence examples for In the same perspective from inspiring English sources

In the same perspective, histological examination of fetal kidney tissue in STZ-induced diabetic mother mice showed some histopathological features including venous congestion, cloudy swelling, hydropic degeneration, and necrosis of the epithelial cells lining numerous tubules; this finding is in agreement with those of Eid et al. (2014).

In the same perspective, O. Paulmyer-Lacroix et al. highlighted the menace of antiphospholipid antibodies (aPL) positive patients on placental vascular development during implantation.

In the same perspective, searching for compounds active at nanomolar levels should be privileged as these could presumably present lower toxicity risks.

Now camera stays in the same perspective used during combat and exploration, and players are free to look around while engaging in conversation.

It would be worth investigating non-cognitive outcomes such as engagement, intrinsic or instrumental motivation, and self-efficacy in the same perspective.

However, this reference will be valid only if the referred element is in the same perspective of the element (port) (that is, if both elements are children of the same element (context) or (body)).

In fact, the same perspective that led him to tackle the event the first time around remains today.

The settlement is so small that your eye can take in the whole town at a glance; in a sense, viewers have the same perspective as Al Swearengen Ian McShanee), the saloonkeeper and power broker of the camp, who conducts much of his business from his second-story quarters, above the bar, but often goes out on his balcony to observe the goings on in town below.

To start with, they had to rely on a high-resolution camera mounted on a frame, and a series of filters attached to a rotating wheel, to create a set of single-frequency images from the same perspective, in order that they could be merged as desired.

Indeed, the U.S. Institute of Education Sciences took the same perspective in 2003, providing guidelines for determining the rigor of evidence, with the RCT taking center-stage as the standard for "scientifically-based research".

Photographers and sketch artists often set up their equipment in the same location and captured the same perspective, but they produced views with subtle, sometimes significant differences.