Sentence examples for a more profound study from inspiring English sources

The new method opens a broader perspective to a more profound study of water-in-oil emulsions at a microscopic level.

A more profound study of their relationship could lead to a better understanding of the chromatin regulation of this region and might explain some features of the disease.

In particular, the Jagged1-Notch pathway seems to be a good candidate to participate in the susceptibility and therapy of MS. Hence, a more profound study of its regulation may help to understand its implication in MS and its potential for therapy.

Eight draft genomes of N. galegae were produced to enable a more profound study of the bacterial genomics contributing to the host specificity observed in the nitrogen-fixing symbiosis between this bacterium and its host plants.

Information about the number, localization and type of non-synonymous polymorphisms will help unravel useful information about the evolution of genes that may have adaptive significance [ 24], serving as a primer for more profound studies on natural variation of interesting traits.

The application importance of the magnetic Co-2 × 2 phase provides a practical motivation to conduct more profound studies on the island growth on the Ag/Ge(111 -√3 111 -√3rface.

It is then reasonable to consider that the differential expression of these transducers is also associated with the control of signaling mechanisms for differentiation, but more profound studies are needed to establish precise causal relationships.

I can't think of a more profound or unsettling study in denial from my theater-going experience.

Moreover, according to Bambach, there was a more profound problem: after studying an image of the drawing — the same costume, the same features, the same strokes that Kemp examined — she had her own strong intuition.

The strength of the study is the focus on the detailed questions which give a more profound and detailed understanding than previous studies [ 7– 13, 14] 14].

Canova was in Rome in 1779 and 1780, where he met the leading artists of the period, including the Scottish painter-dealer Gavin Hamilton, who directed Canova's studies toward a more profound understanding of the antique.