Sentence examples for Indispensable insights from inspiring English sources

The history of law offers indispensable insights into the character of our legal systems.

Analytics gives you indispensable insights of every aspect of your site.

Although animal models have provided indispensable insights into systemic whole-organ function in vivo as well as in vitro disease mechanisms (Fiedler et al, 2014; Houser et al, 2012; Duncker et al, 2015), not all findings from research on rodent cardiomyocytes can be translated to human cardiomyocytes at the cellular and molecular levels.

The simplicity of the framework, and the universality of the cooking metaphor, will hopefully allow a variety of voices and perspectives into the conversation; it has been our experience that by including in the analysis process all groups affected by the program, from staff to end-user beneficiaries, indispensable insights will arise.

In practice, understanding linkages between the various contexts offers indispensable insight for LTC nurse leaders charged with managing day-to-day operations and leading quality improvement initiatives that promote personhood-focused practices.

It is an indispensable source of insights into the changing nature of learning, research, and expert practice in the digital era.

"As the United States' principal historical record of political open source intelligence for more than half a century, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service FBISS) Daily Report is an indispensable source for insights into decades of turbulent world history.

It is of interest therefore, to identify structural insights indispensable for protein-protein interaction between large and small subunits.

As Tfh functions are impaired during HIV-1 infection [ 43], a better understanding of molecular determinants leading to SAMHD1 modulation in Tfh cells may provide important insights indispensable for the generation of an efficient therapeutic vaccine.

Juliet Mitchell, for instance, develops the insight indispensable to any feminist reading, that "psychoanalysis is not a recommendation for a patriarchal society, but an analysis of one" (Mitchell 1973, xiii).

Or, rather, the point of view defined by Vreeland's insights remains indispensable.