Sentence examples for advanced for example from inspiring English sources
The ideology that retreating from these opportunities of global collaboration will help advance the interests of a particular nation or tribe, advanced for example by the leaders of misguided groups such as ISIS or the Taliban or Al Qaeda before them, is factually incorrect and dangerous to those who will be deprived of the benefits of the progress that global collaboration yields.
While other hypotheses have been advanced, for example, failure of tubular reuptake of albumin, none are sufficiently robust to seriously challenge this position.
However, even during the "bonanza" times, because of limited abiotic inputs (e.g., volcanism) and the increasing biochemical warfare among species as bio-complexity advanced, for example, herbivory (Pérez-Coll and Herkovits 2004), the adaptation to physicochemical agents continued.
With regard to specific pathways involved in plant defence against insects, the Arabidopsis genomic resources have much advanced, for example, the discovery of genes and proteins of secondary metabolism (specifically glucosinolate, phenolic, and terpenoid metabolism) [ 7- 11], as well as genes involved in plant-insect defence signalling [ 12- 14].
A detailed analysis will be produced comparing the conduct and reporting in recent meta-ethnographies to the standards to see whether and how they follow good practice, to identify any additional good practices, and identify examples of how the method has been further advanced, for example, in how the analysis processes are reported.
Sometimes, "our analysis does get a little bit more advanced," for example, looking at craters in artillery shelling areas to determine where the artillery shells may have come from.
Theoretical studies of the Ps are also well advanced (see, for example, Drake and Grigorescu [12] or Frolov [13]).
Engineering advanced methods for example Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) are heavily used to solve, design and model complex industrial applications.
As research regarding uncertainty evaluation for energy models is not yet as advanced as for example in climate science, a substantial part of discussion is based on examples of other disciplines, especially climate science.
Other, more theoretical arguments against encroachment have also been advanced; see for example (Ichikawa, Jarvis, and Rubin 2012), who argue that pragmatic encroachment is at odds with important tenets of belief-desire psychology.
However, if group differences appear to be significant, subsequent analyses using more advanced techniques, for example, graphical vector analysis 39 or mixed model approaches 38 are recommended.
