Sentence examples for addressing a discussion from inspiring English sources

Also, the results obtained by the investigated approaches are compared to the experimental data and literature, addressing a discussion about limitations and potentials of each one.

Addressing a seminar discussion for the thinktank Civitas, he said: "The licence fee has just reached the end of its natural lifespan.

John Holdren, a professor of environmental science and public policy at Harvard University, wrapped up the discussion by addressing a question from the president about why people aren't more worried about global warming.

In this respect, the case-study also illustrates how "descriptive" studies of scientific practice can connect with normative issues in philosophy of science, thereby addressing a central concern in recent discussions of practice-oriented philosophy of science.

Of course with the climatology provided here, the errors associated with previous approaches can now be addressed, and a discussion toward this is included in "Use of climatology to assess errors in previous assumptions" section.

With the variety of MOF architectures, it is not always simple to estimate a surface area of these materials, and to address this, a discussion of about the assessment and meaning of the BET area is given.

This can be addressed as a discussion point.

Global Task Force on Child Labour and Education UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Rima Salah addressed a round table discussion on achieving Education For All and the elimination of child labour.

This investigation is of particular relevance to landscape architecture, in the context of ongoing discussions of the "ecological aesthetic", a discussion which addresses a perceived dichotomy between aesthetics and ecology.

(The Discussion addresses a possible effect of the differential prompts for online data deposition between treatment and control group teachers).

Fernando Baquero closed the keynote addresses with a discussion on multi-level selection in the ?microbiosphere? as consequence of exposure to human-made antibiotics.