Sentence examples for a better explore from inspiring English sources

Wikipedia is still trying to find the sweet spot in terms of making its iOS app something that would be more regularly launched, but it's not a certainty that simply rolling out a better "explore" feed will do the trick.

However, genetic factors account for only a portion of overall disease variance, indicating a need to better explore gene-environment interactions in the development of IBD.

This specificity complicates simple predictions, but there clearly is a need to better explore differences in host plant quality between different habitats in anthropogenic landscapes.

Although it would be possible to include an option to extrapolate model results, we believe EPIPOI is a tool to better explore and understand relevant descriptive information in empirical data.

We also received feedback on the projections, which gave us an opportunity to better explore, analyse and structure the data.

In an effort to better explore the relationship between Chief Marketing Officers (CMOs) and Chief Information Officers (CIOs), I partnered with Michael Krigsman and launched a weekly Google hangout.

This "new space" gives the ligand an opportunity to better explore the binding cavities, increasing its chance to accommodate to it.

Furthermore, since there are limited peptide-based drugs in the anti-angiogenesis field, the design and development of new generation drug candidates based on naturally occurring cyclic peptides provides an opportunity to better explore this therapeutic space.

In addition to the non-negligible difference in magnitude between frailty entities across all adverse outcomes, the observed data suggests presence of a nonlinear relationship - arguing for examining frailty on a continuous scale to better explore its dynamic and interdependent properties.

Though the report offers no theories of its own, Reba and her team hope that the results of their work will help researchers better explore a range of subjects that have long troubled scholars of urbanisation.

While a focus group could better explore the students' preferences for creativity and creative careers, this level of detail is not possible in large sample survey-based research and is outside of the scope of this study.