Sentence examples for a fine-grained study from inspiring English sources

As a way of studying the culture-or-economy issue as it shapes attitudes to immigration, Hainmueller is currently engaged in a fine-grained study of immigration in Switzerland, where the admission of individual immigrants can be determined after debates and votes among local citizens.

Here, we report the results of our fine-grained study of the --SEA allele and haplotypes, based on a population from Southern China, to examine whether the --SEA has been the target of recent natural selection.

Some scientists have worried that the glamor of the program could divert funds from the equally essential fine-grained studies requiring more time.

The dearth of fine-grained studies impedes disentangling historical effects from the effects of potentially varying levels of environmental heterogeneity on species diversity [13].

Because of the dearth of fine-grained studies, at this point it is unclear whether the scale dependency of the region effect on species diversity identified here is a general phenomenon.

Fine-grained studies of integrated human metabolic states have proved to be difficult due to complex intracellular and intercellular interactions.

More fine-grained studies of speciation are needed to determine what kinds of selective pressure cause such events.

Fine-grained studies of how gut microbial communities change in social species, before and after perturbations to their social networks, will also be important for understanding the time scales on which social transmission of microbes act.

Thus, the study takes a fine-grained look at the antecedents of HR stock development when local governments aim to replace their accounting systems and investigates why HRM in some local authorities is successful acting as an 'agent of change', whereas in others it fails to perform strategically.

Adherent, compact cobalt electrodeposits with a fine-grained structure were obtained in the studied systems.

I look at the window sill outside my study, dark with a fine-grained, dusty powder - pollution falling from London's sky.