Sentence examples for aim at uncovering from inspiring English sources
We aim at uncovering the presence or absence not only of paths for bursters known from cell activity, but of all planar bursters present in Izhikevich's classification.
For, if the prophet pens the Scripture in a way designed to couch the philosophical truth in imaginative images (e.g., anthropomorphic depictions of God), then the true interpretation of that Scripture must aim at uncovering the philosophical truth behind the surface images.
In this work, we aim at uncovering a global core periphery structure for a given PPI network.
Structuralist analysis aims at uncovering what it sees as the logic of myth.
It is an independent legal process aimed at uncovering the truth regarding grave crimes allegedly perpetrated during the 2008 conflict.
A research team headed by Dr. Dena L. Goldberg, nutritionist at the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture, recently published the findings of two surveys conducted among hundreds of Prader-Willi families and aimed at uncovering effective coping strategies.
Although some of its harshest provisions have been watered down, they say the absence of a strengthened public interest defence clause will endanger whistleblowers and have a chilling effect on investigative journalism aimed at uncovering corruption.
The difference between a popular account for a general audience and a peer-reviewed journal is that an editor or two may check the former, while the latter will be subject to critical examination aimed at uncovering sloppy work.
The hearing, aimed at uncovering the truth of what occurred in Iran's jails, highlights the selective nature of what goes before the UN's courts and special tribunals.
Agency officials said on Monday that they would expand an initiative aimed at uncovering fare beaters on local bus routes; the initiative had been limited to Select Bus Service routes, where riders must pay before boarding.
By encouraging the patient to express any random thoughts that came associatively to mind, the technique aimed at uncovering hitherto unarticulated material from the realm of the psyche that Freud, following a long tradition, called the unconscious.
